PS1, New York, Mar 9–Sep 7, 2014
Author: Aaron
Robert Rauschenberg, Untitled (Early Egyptian), 1974
Group Show, Gagosian Gallery, New York June 7 to July 18, 2014
Cheryl Ekstrom “Stable Inhabitants of a Changing World”
Shown at the Collective 2 Design Fair, Grey Area, 2014
Joan Mitchell “Trees”
Cheim & Read, May 15 to August 29 2014
Look at Me: Portraiture from Manet to the Present
Leila Heller Gallery, New York, May 6 – August 29, 2014
Wolf Kahn: Six Decades
Miles McEnery Gallery, New York, 24 April – 31 May 2014
Martin Wickström: Perfume River
Mike Weiss Gallery, New York, April 10, 2014 – May 10, 2014
Tara Donavan
Untitled, Pace Gallery, New York, April to June 28 2014
Ross Bleckner
Mary Boone Gallery March 8 to 26 April 2014
Current paintings by Ross Bleckner at the Mary Boone Gallery.
Alice Aycock: Park Avenue Paper Chase
Installed between 52nd and 57th Streets and at 66th Street on Park Avenue, New York City, March through July 2014
Christopher Wool
Guggenheim, New York Oct 25 to January 22 2014
Ink Art: Past as Present in Contemporary China
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Dec 11 2013 to April 6, 2014
Takashi Murakami: Flowers and Skulls
Gagosian Gallery, Hong Kong, November 29, 2012–February 9, 2013
What is Art?
For those of us born in Asia, it remains an ever-important question. The reason is that what we today define as Art represents the path followed by Western art history, and yet here in the East, we have our own history. To survive as artists, we must learn to resolve the collision of these two cultures.
My own personal position is drawn from how well I can arrange the unique flowers of Asia, moreover the ever strange blossoms that have bloomed in the madness of the defeated culture of postwar Japan, into work that will live within the confines of Western art history.
—Takashi Murakami
James Busby
Stefan Stux, New York, 9 February through 17 March, 2012
Kathy Ruttenberg “The Earth Exhales”
Stux Gallery, New York, March 22 to May 5, 2012
