News of the Visual Arts/USA March-April 2008
|
District of Columbia edition
March 5- April 5- 2008: Preston Sampson, Reception: 6:30 - 10:30, March 5.
April 10 – May 3: James Phillips, Adjer Cowan, Michael Harris.
International Visions, 2629 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Washington, DC 20008
Works by Rod Glover, February 20 – March 30, 2008;
Works by Marilee Shapiro, April 2 – May 11, 2008, Opening reception with the artist Saturday,
April 5, 2008, 6:00pm – 8:00pm. Gallery plan b, 1530 fourteenth street, NW, Washington, DC 20005.
Barcode, works by Felisa Federman. March 5, 2008 - March 29, 2008. Opening Reception: Friday,
March 7, from 6-9pm. Second Reception: Thursday, March 13, from 6-9pm.
Works by Ruth Levine. April 2, 2008 - April 26, 2008. Reception: April 4, 6-8 pm.
Gallery 10, 1519 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036.
Revelations, Photographs by Gene Markowski. April 12, 2008 - May 31, 2008. Opening Reception
Saturday April 12th 5-8 pm. District Fine Arts, 1639 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. (Between Q St. and
Reservoir Rd.). A two man show featuring drawings, paintings and prints by Elliott Negin and Groover
Cleveland.
Sunday, March 2 – Tues. March 18. Howard University Faculty Drawings & Paintings;
Friday, March 21 – Tues. April 15. Sharon Geraci: Paintings. Parish Gallery, 1054 31st St.,
NW Washington, D.C. 20007
SHINJI TURNER-YAMAMOTO: De Rerum Natura: on the nature of things. mixed
media. March 1 - April 25, 2008. Shigeko Bork Mu Project, 1521 Wisconsin Ave. NW, No. 2,
Washington, DC 20007
February 8 - March 15: Works by Mary Chiaramonte and Jessie Mann.
Long View Gallery ,1302 9th ST NW, Washington, DC 20001
Mary Chiaramonte grew up in rural West Virginia where she spent most of her childhood drawing,
painting, and cultivating the imagination. With a slight obsession with “the human story”, she has
developed an interest in documenting personal issues and intimate moments.
Jessie Mann is both a photographer and painter, daughter of photographer Sally Mann, whose
projects she assisted and taught her a great deal about art and its role in life. In addition to the visual
artists she was surrounded by, Jessie’s paintings are influenced by her studies in psychology. She
calls them, “little proofs, of both the manifold action of perception and the will of consciousness.” A
drip-making technique is her way of symbolizing a unique imprint of personal interpretation of events
in the world.
Akemi Maegawa: Invisible, Inc. February 23 to March 29.
Irvine Contemporary Art, 1412 14th Street NW, Washington DC 20005
The exhibition features the artist’s sculptures and installation works in a wide range of media and materials,
including works in ceramics and fabric. The exhibition investigates the invisible cultural values that surround
art objects and the making of art value, opening up the art world's practice as Invisible, Inc. The works
engage playfully with ongoing questions about an art work's conceptual basis, the status of the material
object, and the effects of scale, size, and materials.
Trees of Life. March 13 – April 27, 2008. Zenith Gallery, 413 7th Street NW. Washington, DC
20004. This is a mixed-media show of art by established and emerging artists, each depicting their favorite
tree … be it a Washington tree, a symbolic tree or one unique to another country, city or state. Artists
participating in the show, to date, are Gloria Cesal, Margery Goldberg, Brenda Gordon, Paul Keyserling,
Carol Newmyer, Bradley Stevens and Colin Winterbottom.
Artful Occupation of Abandoned Homesteads. Intaglio prints by Dorothy Anderson Grow.
February 26 - March 30. Washington Printmakers Gallery, 1732 Connecticut Avenue, NW,
Washington DC 20009
March 5 - April 6, 2008: Marcia Coppel - Life Is Too Serious. Main Gallery.
Touchstone Gallery, 406 7th Street, NW, 2nd floor, Washington, DC 20004
Akemi Maegawa, YES Bottles, 2007. Hand painted and glazed porcelain. 2.5X1.25 in. each.
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------
Forsythia Path, Oil on canvas by Bradley Stevens