The Art Show 2024 - Exhibitions & Exhibitors

The Art Show 2024 

Exhibitions & Exhibitors

October 30 - November 2, 2024

Entrance to The Art Show 2023 at the Park Avenue Armory 

Photo by Jason Wyche. 

On scrims: Georges Sand, Waterfall with Mountain in Distance, 1875, 

Courtesy Jill Newhouse Gallery 

Lighting by Zumtobel

For over 60 years, the  Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA) has supported the US' leading fine art galleries, allowing them to focus on the economic and cultural contributions they offer their communities and the world at large. Today, the organization includes over 200 diverse member galleries from nearly 40 U.S. cities. These galleries represent hundreds of established and emerging artists internationally. As the only fair with a rigorous peer review process where all booth proposals are vetted by the ADAA member galleries that have applied, the resulting standard of connoisseurship has become synonymous with The Art Show.

THE ART SHOW 2024 SOLO EXHIBITIONS

This year, 43 solo presentations at the fair promote in-depth study and focused critical attention on a wide array of artists, spanning iconic art historical figures and an intergenerational range of voices in contemporary art, with a particular focus on women artists. They include:

• A new suite of carefully rendered oil on canvas paintings depicting imagined interiors by Quentin James McCaffrey, in a focused presentation by Nicelle Beauchene Gallery.

• Never-before-seen works by Alison Elizabeth Taylor that transform the historic technique of wood inlay into marquetry hybrid and collage pieces, presented by James Cohan.

• Derek Eller Gallery’s presentation of new paintings by Clare Grill, who allows natural occurrences like daylight and shadow to dictate the forms of her emotive abstractions

• Works by Croatian conceptual artist Mladen Stilinović (1947-2016) exploring money and its relationship to labor, the body, and art, presented by Peter Freeman, Inc.

• Lucy Mackenzie’s timeless still life oil paintings of everyday objects isolated in space, presented by Nancy Hoffman Gallery.

• A showcase by Hosfelt Gallery of Tim Hawkinson’s turn to painting via twelve tiny, hyperreal oils painted from family photos that explore the body, aging, and our shared humanity.

• Susan Inglett Gallery’s presentation of a series of large-scale abstract paintings by Martha Jackson Jarvis that depict her family member’s journey as a free Black soldier during the American Revolution.

• Kasmin’s presentation of rarely and never-before-exhibited photographic works by Tina Barney that span five decades of the artist’s investigation of the theme of family.

• New works by Suchitra Mattai that combine bas-relief sculpture with traditionally feminine practices such as weaving, embroidery, and adornment, presented by Roberts Projects.

• Tina Kim Gallery’s showcase of works by the renowned fiber and textile artist Lee ShinJa, highlighting the beginning of the artist’s experiments with metal elements in her abstracted natural landscapes.

• New silk collages by Billie Zangewa that weave personal narratives and broader social critique in Lehmann Maupin’s booth.

• Anthony Meier’s presentation of Jessie Henson’s “Monument” series: cast-bronze and gilded sculptures of found embroideries.

• New ink on cotton paper monoprints created by Chase Hall with the use of a newly developed pigment incorporating coffee grounds, presented by Pace Prints.

• A presentation by Petzel of 93-year old artist Isabella Ducrot’s newly created “Flowerpot” textile works that combine sensuality, repetition, and the everyday to create compositions of flowers and plants situated within decorative borders and framing devices.

• Sicardi | Ayers | Bacino’s presentation of eight works from “Mnemosyne’s Whisper,” Cuban artist Reynier Leyva Novo’s ongoing series investigating memory and protest.

• New paintings by Seth Becker alongside a suite of “Real Photo Postcards” from the artist’s collection at Venus Over Manhattan’s booth.

THE ART SHOW 2024 TWO-PERSON & GROUP EXHIBITIONS

The two-person and group presentations at The Art Show 2024 examine a diverse range of art historical moments and themes, with a preponderance of exhibitors emphasizing cross-cultural dialogues, mentorship and legacy, intergenerational dialogue among women artists, and artists’ social relationships. Highlights from these multiartist booths include:

• Castelli Gallery’s presentation which examines the connections and cross-cultural dialogue between Japanese conceptual artist Arakawa (1936-2010) and American sculptor Robert Morris (1931-2018), who met in the early 1960s during their overlapping time residing in artist Yoko Ono’s downtown New York City loft.

• A presentation by Luxembourg + Co. exploring the work of Isamu Noguchi (1904-1988) and Katsumi Nakai (1927-2013), two innovators in the field of sculpture who shared an aspiration to translate Japanese craft traditions into a new geographic context.

• George Adams Gallery’s presents a survey of two expansive and idiosyncratic artists newly represented by the gallery, featuring the expressive figurative artwork of M. Louise Stanley and sculptural works by Elisa D’Arrigo.

• Reassessing notions of identity, society, and culture, a two-person presentation by Peter Blum Gallery featuring new semi-figurative paintings by Luisa Rabbia and recent glass and bead sculptures by Joyce J. Scott.

• A presentation by Altman Siegel highlighting Adaline Kent (1900-1957) and Ruth Laskey, two female artists from different generations living and working in the Bay Area.

• Nazarian / Curcio’s presentation of paintings by Annie Lapin and sculptures by Fay Ray, two artists who draw from art history and the natural world to explore our sense of mystery, grandeur, and the sublime.

• A presentation by Sapar Contemporary titled Mathematics, Particle Physics and Gravity in the Works of Pioneering Women Artists of 1970s, featuring works on paper, folded paper constructions, and knotted monofilament sculptures made by Bilge Friedlaender (1934-2000), Benigna Chilla, and Yvonne Pacanovsky Bobrowicz (1928-2022).

• A group exhibition by Paulson Fontaine Press featuring a new print series by Charles Gaines, alongside editions by the artist and educator’s former students: Edgar Arceneaux, Gary Simmons, and Henry Taylor.

• A two-person showcase by Hales Gallery that presents paintings by two generations of Indigenous artists—Kay WalkingStick and Jordan Ann Craig—who engage with their ancestral culture.

• McClain Gallery’s presentation of artists hailing from Houston, Texas, featuring paintings by Dorothy Hood and Delita Martin’s print-focused collages.

• A dual artist presentation by Michael Werner Gallery of figurative cast stone sculptures by German artist Wilhelm Lehmbruck (1881-1919) and abstract paintings by French artist Eugène Leroy (1910-2000).

THE ART SHOW 2024 COMMITTEE

• Mary Ryan, Mary Ryan Gallery, Chair

• Seth Curcio, Nazarian/Curcio

• Katherine Degn, Kraushaar Galleries

• Trey Hollis, P·P·O·W

• Jessica Kreps, Lehmann Maupin

• Alana Ricca, Schoelkopf Gallery

• Mary Skarbek, Roberts Projects

• Andrea Teschke, Petzel

• Anthony Meier, Anthony Meier, ADAA President

Mary Ryan, Chair of The Art Show 2024 Committee says: “Stepping into my new role as Chair of The Art Show Committee this year has been a true pleasure, allowing me to lend even greater support to an organization and community that I’ve been a part of for over 20 years. The Art Show’s commitment to supporting ADAA members uniquely positions it to reflect the vibrancy and complexity of the art market, cementing its status as a not-to-be-missed event each season.”

THE ART SHOW 2024 EXHIBITORS

• ACA Galleries (New York, NY)

• George Adams Gallery (New York, NY)

• Peg Alston Fine Arts (New York, NY)

• Altman Siegel (San Francisco, CA)

• Nicelle Beauchene Gallery (New York, NY)

• Berggruen Gallery (San Francisco, CA)

• Berry Campbell (New York, NY)

• Peter Blum Gallery (New York, NY)

• Jonathan Boos (New York, NY)

• CANADA (New York, NY)

• Castelli Gallery (New York, NY)

• James Cohan (New York, NY)

• Crown Point Press (San Francisco, CA)

• DC Moore Gallery (New York, NY)

• Tibor de Nagy (New York, NY)

• Andrew Edlin Gallery (New York, NY)

• Derek Eller Gallery (New York, NY)

• Eric Firestone Gallery (New York, NY & East Hampton, NY)

• Debra Force Fine Art, Inc. (New York, NY)

• Forum Gallery (New York, NY)

• Peter Freeman, Inc. (New York, NY)

• James Fuentes (New York, NY & Los Angeles, CA)

• GAVLAK (Los Angeles, CA & Palm Beach, FL)

• Hales Gallery (New York, NY)

• Hirschl & Adler Modern (New York, NY)

• Nancy Hoffman Gallery (New York, NY)

• Hosfelt Gallery (San Francisco, CA)

• Susan Inglett Gallery (New York, NY)

• Inman Gallery (Houston, TX)

• Kasmin (New York, NY)

• June Kelly Gallery (New York, NY)

• Anton Kern Gallery (New York, NY)

• Tina Kim Gallery (New York, NY)

• Krakow Witkin Gallery (Boston, MA)

• Kraushaar Galleries (New York, NY)

• Greg Kucera Gallery (Seattle, WA)

• Lehmann Maupin (New York, NY)

• Galerie Lelong & Co. (New York, NY)

• Locks Gallery (Philadelphia, PA)

• Luxembourg + Co. (New York, NY)

• Barbara Mathes Gallery (New York, NY

• McClain Gallery (Houston, TX)

• Miles McEnery Gallery (New York, NY)

• Anthony Meier (Mill Valley, CA)

• Charles Moffett (New York, NY)

• Nazarian / Curcio (Los Angeles, CA)

• Jill Newhouse Gallery (New York, NY)

• Ortuzar Projects (New York, NY)

• P·P·O·W (New York, NY)

• Pace Prints (New York, NY)

• Paulson Fontaine Press (Berkeley, CA)

• Josh Pazda Hiram Butler (Houston, TX)

• Perrotin (New York, NY & Los Angeles, CA)

• Petzel (New York, NY)

• Almine Rech (New York, NY)

• Ricco/Maresca Gallery (New York, NY)

• Roberts Projects (Los Angeles, CA)

• Michael Rosenfeld Gallery (New York, NY)

• Mary Ryan Gallery (New York, NY)

• Sapar Contemporary (New York, NY)

• Schoelkopf Gallery (New York, NY)

• Marc Selwyn Fine Art (Beverly Hills, CA)

• William Shearburn Gallery (St. Louis, MO)

• Susan Sheehan Gallery (New York, NY)

• Sicardi | Ayers | Bacino (Houston, TX)

• Sperone Westwater (New York, NY)

• Louis Stern Fine Arts (West Hollywood, CA)

• Timothy Taylor (New York, NY)

• Leslie Tonkonow Artworks + Projects (New York, NY)

• TOTAH (New York, NY)

• Two Palms (New York, NY)

• Van Doren Waxter (New York, NY)

• Venus Over Manhattan (New York, NY)

• Michael Werner (New York, NY & Los Angeles, CA)

• Yares Art (New York, NY & Santa Fe, NM & Beverly Hills, CA)

DELITA MARTIN 

Star Twin I (Roman numeral 1), 2024 

Courtesy the artist and McClain Gallery

THE ART SHOW 2024 "SPOTLIGHT ON... HOUSTON"

Launching this year, a new annual initiative titled “Spotlight On…” will feature a different city every year with a robust cohort of ADAA member galleries. This year’s focus will be the vibrant arts community of Houston, Texas. “Spotlight On…Houston” serves as a platform for an in-depth exploration of the city’s distinctive art scene, bringing its foremost artists, curators, museum directors, dealers, cultural advocates, and collectors together to highlight the innovative work taking place in its institutions, alternative art spaces, and galleries.

The “Spotlight On… Houston” panel discussion series offers insightful examinations of the city’s visionary arts programs and their impact on the surrounding community, and includes a conversation with Houston institutional leaders, John Guess, Jr. (Chief Executive Officer, Houston Museum of African American Culture), Hesse McGraw (Executive Director, Contemporary Arts Museum Houston), Alison Weaver (Founding Executive Director, Moody Center for the Arts at Rice University), and Michelle White (Senior Curator, The Menil Collection) on creating sustainable futures within an evolving art world landscape, moderated by Julia Halperin (Co-Founder, Burns Halperin Report); a roundtable exploration on the importance of supporting artists directly via alternative art spaces with Paola Creixell (Founder, PAC Art Residency), Xandra Eden (Executive Director, DiverseWorks), Pete Gershon (Curator of Programs, Orange Show Center for Visionary Art), and Danielle Burns Wilson (Executive Director/Art Director, Project Row Houses), facilitated by Ali RosaSalas (Vice President of Visual and Performing Arts, Abrons Arts Center/Henry Street Settlement); and a convening of storied Houston collectors Leah Bennett, Judy Nyquist, and Leigh Smith in a discussion on the evolution of fine arts philanthropy in the region, led by Sarah Douglas (Editor-in-Chief, ARTnews).

ADAA worked with Texas-based filmmakers, Walley Films, to create a short documentary that will premiere at the fair. It will feature Houston ADAA members—Inman Gallery, McClain Gallery, Josh Pazda Hiram Butler, Sicardi | Ayers | Bacino, and Texas Gallery—and further enrich the initiative’s exploration of Houston and its environs.

Kinsey Robb, Executive Director of the ADAA, comments: “The establishment of ‘Spotlight On…’ creates a powerful new platform to explore the vibrant artistic communities that define the strength and national scope of the ADAA. We are thrilled to launch this initiative with ‘Spotlight On…Houston’ which provides us the opportunity to deepen our understanding of the city’s dynamic arts community while attracting new audiences and fostering new relationships at the fair.”

THE ART SHOW

The Park Avenue Armory

Park Avenue and 67th Street, New York

theartshow.org

Sharjah Biennial 15: Thinking Historically in the Present

Sharjah Biennial 15

Thinking Historically in the Present

7 February - 11 June 2023

Pipo Nguyen-Duy

Courtesy of the artist

Yinka Shonibare

Courtesy of the artist

Kahurangiariki Smith

Courtesy of the artist

Nusra Latif Qureshi

Courtesy of the artist

Archana Hande

Courtesy of the artist

Sharjah Art Foundation (SAF) brings together over 150 artists and collectives from more than 70 countries for the 15th edition and 30-year anniversary of the Sharjah Biennial. Conceived by the late Okwui Enwezor and curated by the Foundation’s Director Hoor Al Qasimi, Sharjah Biennial 15: Thinking Historically in the Present reflects on Enwezor’s visionary work, which transformed contemporary art and has influenced the evolution of institutions and biennials around the world, including the Sharjah Biennial.

Al Qasimi interprets and elaborates on Enwezor’s proposal with a presentation of more than 300 artworks—including 70 new works—critically centring the past within contemporary times. These works, as well as a wide-ranging programme of performance, music and film, activate more than 19 venues in 5 cities and towns across the emirate of Sharjah: Al Dhaid, Hamriyah, Kalba, Khorfakkan and Sharjah. Among the many venues are sites within Sharjah’s historical quarter; buildings recently restored and transformed by the Foundation including The Flying Saucer and Kalba Ice Factory; and repurposed structures that once served as a vegetable market, medical clinic and kindergarten. Free and open to the public, Sharjah Biennial 15 runs 7 February through 11 June 2023, with opening week events taking place from 7 February to 12 February.

“Two decades ago, I experienced Okwui’s Documenta 11 which, with its radical embrace of postcolonialism, transformed my curatorial perspective. His idea of ‘thinking historically in the present’ is the conceptual framework for the Biennial, which we’ve sought to honour and elaborate on while also reflecting on the Foundation’s own past, present and future as the Biennial marks its 30-year anniversary. We look forward to welcoming local audiences and visitors from around the world to reflect on the Biennial’s themes and the artists’ wide-ranging perspectives on nationhood, tradition, race, gender, body and imagination,” said Al Qasimi.

For Enwezor, the contemporary art exhibition provided a means to engage with history, politics and society in our global present. Enwezor’s proposition of the ‘postcolonial constellation’ and its pluriverse of key concepts form one point of departure for the 15th edition of the Sharjah Biennial. Re-envisioning the proposal by the late curator, Al Qasimi builds upon her own long-term relationship with the Biennial, as visitor, artist, curator, and eventually as director of the Foundation.

Pak Khawateen Painting Club

Courtesy of the artist

Carolina Caycedo

Courtesy of the artist

Inuuteq Storch

Courtesy of the artist

Pushpakanthan Pakkiyarajah

Courtesy of the artist

Lavanya Mani

Courtesy of the artist

The 19 venues spread across the emirate of Sharjah—from heritage buildings and historical landmarks to modern architecture of the late 1900s and contemporary spaces—connect different moments of Sharjah’s history as well as its diverse communities and landscapes. Through more than 300 artworks, the Biennial proposes a transcultural universe of thought embedded into this local social fabric, involving Sharjah’s own lived past in a nuanced conversation around postcolonial subjectivity, the body as a repository of memories, restitution, racialization, transgenerational continuities, and decolonisation. Rooted in intimate and caring observations of everyday lives and vernacular traditions, performances, concerts, workshops and other public programmes will activate the venues as well as regional art centers located in each city, forming a capillary reach across the emirate throughout the four-month duration of the Biennial.

Expanding upon Enwezor’s initial proposal, Al Qasimi has collaborated with artists to embark on more than 70 new works, including many major commissions, that relate and respond to SB15’s overarching theme of centering the past within the present, thereby bridging diverse postcolonial histories.

Major new commissions by John Akomfrah, Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons, Doris Salcedo, Berni Searle and Barbara Walker testify to the lingering after-effects of colonialism. A feature-length film by Coco Fusco, installation by Bouchra Khalili, multimedia work by Almagul Menlibayeva and sound installation by Hajra Waheed reactivate and reimagine the political conflicts precipitated by the modern nation-building process.

Brook Andrew and Isaac Julien reflect upon museumised objects and their restitution, while Destiny Deacon, Robyn Kahukiwa and Tahila Mintz assert the significance of indigenous identities and values. In the works of Gabrielle Goliath, Amar Kanwar, Wangechi Mutu and Carrie Mae Weems, individual histories are interwoven with collective notions of memory, grief and transformation.

Also premiering in SB15 are works that engage with the local context of Sharjah. Kerry James Marshall proposes an outdoor installation in the form of an archaeological find inspired by fact, myth and tales, while Lubaina Himid and Nil Yalter dive into the urban fabric of Sharjah with their public interventions. Basel Abbas and Ruanne Abou-Rahme, Asma Belhamar, Kambui Olujimi, Prajaka Potnis and Veronica Ryan present site-specific projects that converse with and recontextualise the old and new architecture of the Foundation.

Performances and theatrical presentations will be on offer throughout the Biennial. Gabriela Golder, Hassan Hajjaj, Rachid Hedli, Tania El Khoury, The Living and the Dead Ensemble and Aline Motta will activate their work during the opening week in February. In conjunction with the annual March Meeting, Marwah AlMugait, Shiraz Bayjoo, Naiza Khan and Akeim Toussaint Buck will perform in early March. Musical programmes featuring musicians Youssou N’Dour and Abdullah Ibrahim will follow in March and April, with additional performances to be announced later.

Amar Kanwar

Courtesy of the artist

Angela Ponce

Courtesy of the artist

Semsar Siahaan 

Courtesy of the artist

Tahila Mintz

Courtesy of the artist

SHARJAH BIENNIAL 15 PARTICIPATING ARTISTS

Basel Abbas and Ruanne Abou-Rahme - Maitha Abdalla - Fathi Afifi - Hoda Afshar - John Akomfrah - Moza Almatrooshi - Marwah AlMugait - Hangama Amiri - Brook Andrew - Malala Andrialavidrazana - Rushdi Anwar - Kader Attia - Au Sow Yee - Dana Awartani - Omar Badsha - Natalie Ball - Sammy Baloji - Mirna Bamieh - Pablo Bartholomew and Richard Bartholomew - Shiraz Bayjoo - Bahar Behbahani - Asma Belhamar - Rebecca Belmore - Black Grace - Diedrick Brackens - Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons - Cao Fei - Carolina Caycedo - Ali Cherri, Wook-Kyung Choi - Maya Cozier - Iftikhar Dadi and Elizabeth Dadi - Solmaz Daryani - Annalee Davis and Yoeri Guépin - Destiny Deacon - Manthia Diawara - Imane Djamil - Anju Dodiya - Kimathi Donkor - Heri Dono - Rehab Eldalil - Ali Eyal - Marianne Fahmy - Brenda Fajardo - Raheleh Filsoofi - Nina Fischer and Maroan el Sani - Coco Fusco - Flavia Gandolfo - Theaster Gates - Malek Gnaoui and Ala Eddine Slim - Gabriela Golder - Gabrielle Goliath - Yulia Grigoryants - Joana Hadjithomas and Khalil Joreige - Hassan Hajjaj - David Hammons - Archana Hande - Fathi Hassan - Mona Hatoum - Rachid Hedli - Lubaina Himid - Laura Huertas Millán - Saodat Ismailova - Isaac Julien - Saddam Jumaily - Patricia Kaersenhout - Robyn Kahukuiwa - Reena Saini Kallat - Hanni Kamaly - Amar Kanwar - Adam Khalil and Bayley Sweitzer with Oba - Bouchra Khalili - Naiza Khan - Tania El Khoury - Kiluanji Kia Henda - Ayoung Kim - Emily Kame Kngwarreye - Hiroji Kubota - Remi Kuforiji - Lee Kai Chung - Faustin Linyekula - The Living and the Dead Ensemble - Ibrahim Mahama - Nabil El Makhloufi - Jawad Al Malhi - Waheeda Malullah - Maharani Mancanagara - mandla - Lavanya Mani - Kerry James Marshall - Queenie McKenzie - Steve McQueen - Marisol Mendez - Almagul Menlibayeva - Helina Metaferia - Kimowan Metchewais - Meleanna Meyer - Joiri Minaya - Tahila Mintz - Roméo Mivekannin - Tracey Moffat - Aline Motta - Wangechi Mutu - Eubena Nampitjin - Dala Nasser - New Red Order - Pipo Nguyen-Duy - Mame-Diarra Niang - Shelley Niro - Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi - Elia Nurvista - Kambui Olujimi - Zohra Opoku - Selma Ouissi and Sofiane Ouissi - Erkan Özgen - Pak Khawateen Painting Club - Pushpakanthan Pakkiyarajah - Hyesoo Park - Philippe Parreno - Angela Ponce - Prajakta Potnis - Anita Pouchard Serra - Jasbir Puar and Dima Srouji - Monira Al Qadiri - Farah Al Qasimi - Nusra Latif Qureshi - Michael Rakowitz - Umar Rashid - Wendy Red Star - Veronica Ryan - Doris Salcedo - Abdulrahim Salem - Sangeeta Sandrasegar - Varunika Saraf - Khadija Saye - Berni Searle - Mithu Sen - Nelly Sethna - Aziza Shadenova - Smita Sharma - Nilima Sheikh - Yinka Shonibare - Felix Shumba - Semsar Siahaan - Mary Sibande - Kahurangiariki Smith - Mounira Al Solh - Inuuteq Storch - Vivan Sundaram - Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum - Obaid Suroor - Hank Willis Thomas - Akeim Toussaint Buck - Hajra Waheed - Barbara Walker - Wang Jianwei - Nari Ward - Carrie Mae Weems - Nil Yalter

Working Group and Advisory Committee

Thinking Historically in the Present is being realised by Al Qasimi as curator with support from the Sharjah Biennial 15 Working Group, which also supported the development and realisation of March Meeting 2021 and 2022. The Working Group is comprised of Tarek Abou El Fetouh (Director of Performance and Senior Curator, Sharjah Art Foundation); Ute Meta Bauer (professor and Founding Director of NTU CCA Singapore); Salah M Hassan (professor and art historian, Cornell University and Director of The Africa Institute, Sharjah); Chika Okeke-Agulu (professor and art historian, Princeton University); and Octavio Zaya (independent curator, art writer and Executive Director of the Cuban Art Foundation). The Advisory Committee includes Sir David Adjaye (architect) and Christine Tohmé (Director, Ashkal Alwan, Beirut).

March Meeting 2023: The Postcolonial Constellation: Art, Culture, Politics after 1960

Coinciding with the Biennial, the Foundation presents its annual convening of artists, curators, scholars and arts practitioners from around the world to discuss vital issues in contemporary art. March Meeting 2023 will explore the global political, social and economic systemic and structural shifts that characterized the world since the 1960s by revisiting the histories of this period while examining concepts such as first nation and indigenous practices, creolization, hybridity and supranational formations, such as the Black Atlantic, diasporas, exile and statelessness, along with artistic, ideological and philosophical perspectives on decolonization.

March Meeting 2023 builds on the two previous March Meetings that served as a prelude to the Biennial and were similarly conceived in relationship to Enwezor’s conception of the “postcolonial constellation”: Unravelling the Present (March Meeting 2021) and The Afterlives of the Postcolonial (March Meeting 2022). Talks and panels from the 2021 and 2022 editions are available online at: sharjahart.org/march-meeting-2021/programme. The March Meeting Papers, a series of eleven commissioned essays by art historians and scholars chosen through the March Meeting 2021 open call, are also available online at: 

sharjahart.org/sharjah-art-foundation/publications/march-meeting-papers.

SHARJAH ART FOUNDATION

sharjahart.org

2014 Whitney Biennial Artists List

103 Participants Selected for 2014 Whitney Biennial, New York, To Take Place March 7 - May 25, 2014

2014 Whitney Biennial curators Anthony Elms, Stuart Comer, and Michelle Grabner 

Photograph by Filip Wola / Courtesy the Whitney

The 2014 edition of the Whitney Biennial—the US' best known survey of the latest developments in American art—will take place March 7–May 25, 2014. It will be the last Biennial in the Whitney Museum of American Art’s building at 945 Madison Avenue at 75th Street before the Museum moves downtown to its new building in the spring of 2015. This is the 77th in the Museum’s ongoing series of Annuals and Biennials begun in 1932 by Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney. The 2014 Biennial will take a bold new form with three curators from outside the Museum offering their unique perspectives on the state of contemporary art in the United States. The curators have selected 103 participants. While past Biennials have been organized collectively by multiple curators, for this edition each curator will oversee one floor of the exhibition. To curate the Biennial, the Museum selected Stuart Comer, Anthony Elms, and Michelle Grabner to represent a range of geographic vantages and curatorial methodologies. Whitney curators Elisabeth Sussman and Jay Sanders, who were responsible for the widely praised 2012 Biennial, are serving as advisors on the project.

Donna De Salvo, Chief Curator and Deputy Director for Programs at the Whitney, noted: “The 2014 Biennial brings together the findings of three curators with very distinct points of view. There is little overlap in the artists they have selected and yet there is common ground. This can be seen in their choice of artists working in interdisciplinary ways, artists working collectively, and artists from a variety of generations. Together, the 103 participants offer one of the broadest and most diverse takes on art in the United States that the Whitney has offered in many years.”

Stuart Comer (formerly Curator: Film at Tate Modern, London, now Chief Curator of Media and Performance Art at MoMA) commented that his section of the Biennial “acknowledges the complexity of contemporary art practice by including many types of cultural producers: editorial collectives, artist-curators, activists, musicians, poets, dancers, filmmakers, painters, sculptors and photographers. These artists often work at the intersection of political movements and personal statements, addressing global

shifts in vibrant and variable ways. A keen sense of history pervades their work, even as they are involved in forging new ways to consider identity, nationality, technology, community and genre. Many of them produce artworks that deviate and morph between forms and categories—they champion an art of multiplicity and flux.”

Anthony Elms (Associate Curator at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia) began his curatorial process by trying to answer the question architect Marcel Breuer posed in his notes for the plans for the Whitney Museum on Madison Avenue: “What should a museum look like, a museum in Manhattan?” Elms’s answer for the 2014 Biennial is that “a museum in Manhattan should be filled with a multiplicity of voices and a sense of poetry. It should exhibit works of art from all creative disciplines and challenge the relationship between the past, the present, and histories yet to be written. Ultimately, each singular artistic statement should contain a palpable sense of the plural.”

Michelle Grabner (Professor in the Painting and Drawing Department at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, who also teaches at Yale, is an artist herself, and oversees two alternative art spaces in the Midwest) noted that her section of the 2014 Whitney Biennial “features artists who have come to the fore as figures of influence, both inside and outside the geographic and commercial centers of the art world. Some are independent-minded creators who feel their work is best served by maintaining a distance from these centers; some are teachers; others are ‘artist's artists;’ some challenge art institutions. Many of these artists are object makers, embracing the traditional disciplines of craft, painting, and sculpture.”

The full list of artists follows: 

Academy Records and Matt Hanner

Founded 2000; based in Chicago, IL

Hanner: born 1971 in Columbus, OH; died 2011 in Porter, IN

www.academyrecords.org

Terry Adkins

Born 1953 in Washington, DC

Lives and works in Brooklyn, NY, and Philadelphia, PA

Etel Adnan

Born 1925 in Beirut, Lebanon

Lives and works in Sausalito, CA, and Paris, France

www.eteladnan.com

Alma Allen

Born 1970 in Heber City, UT

Lives and works in Joshua Tree, CA

www.allenpearce.com

Ei Arakawa and Carissa Rodriguez

Arakawa: Born 1977 in Fukushima, Japan

Rodriguez: Born 1970 in New York, NY

Live and work in New York, NY

Uri Aran

Born 1977 in Jerusalem, Israel

Lives and works in New York, NY

Robert Ashley and Alex Waterman

Ashley: Born 1930 in Ann Arbor, MI

Waterman: Born 1975 in Portsmouth, VA

Live and work in New York, NY

www.robertashley.org

www.alexwaterman.com

Michel Auder

Born 1945 in Soissons, France

Lives and works in Brooklyn, NY

www.michelauder.com

Lisa Anne Auerbach

Born 1967 in Ann Arbor, MI

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.lisaanneauerbach.com

Julie Ault

Born 1957 in Boston, MA

Lives and works in Joshua Tree, CA and New York, NY

Darren Bader

Born 1978 in Bridgeport, CT

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.aaronbader.com

Kevin Beasley

Born 1985 in Lynchburg, VA

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.kevinbeasley.net

Gretchen Bender

Born 1951 in Seaford, DE

Died 2004 in New York, NY

Stephen Berens

Born 1952 in Fort Collins, CO

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.stephenberens.com

Dawoud Bey

Born 1953 in Queens, NY

Lives and works in Chicago, IL

www.dawoudbey.net

Jennifer Bornstein

Born 1970 in Seattle, WA

Lives and works in New York, NY, and Berlin, Germany

Andrew Bujalski

Born 1977 in Boston, MA

Lives and works in Austin, TX

Elijah Burgher

Born 1978 in Kingston, NY

Lives and works in Chicago, IL

ghostvomit.blogspot.com

Lucien Castaing-Taylor, Véréna Paravel, and Sensory Ethnography Lab

Castaing-Taylor: Born 1966 in Liverpool, UK

Paravel: Born 1971 in Neuchâtel, Switzerland

Live and work in Boston, MA, and Paris, France

Sensory Ethnography Lab founded by Castaing-Taylor in 2006

sel.fas.harvard.edu

Sarah Charlesworth

Born 1947 in East Orange, NJ

Died 2013 in Hartford, CT

www.sarahcharlesworth.net

Yve Laris Cohen

Born 1985 in San Diego, CA

Lives and works in Brooklyn, NY

Critical Practices Inc.

Founded in 2010; based in New York, NY

www.criticalpractices.org

Matthew Deleget

Born 1972 in Hammond, IN

Lives and works in Brooklyn, NY

www.matthewdeleget.com

David Diao

Born 1943 in Chengdu, Sichuan, China

Lives and works in New York, NY

Zackary Drucker and Rhys Ernst

Drucker: Born 1983 in Syracuse, NY

Ernst: Born 1982 in Pomona, CA

Live and work in Los Angeles, CA

www.zacharydrucker.com

www.rhysernst.com

Paul Druecke

Born 1964 in Milwaukee, WI

Lives and works in Milwaukee, WI

www.asocialevent.com

Jimmie Durham

Born 1940 in Washington, AR

Lives and works in Berlin, Germany

Rochelle Feinstein

Born 1947 in New York, NY

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.rochellefeinsteinstudio.com

Radamés “Juni” Figueroa

Born 1982 in San Juan, Puerto Rico

Lives and works in San Juan, Puerto Rico

Morgan Fisher

Born 1942 in Washington, DC

Lives and works in Santa Monica, CA

Louise Fishman

Born 1939 in Philadelphia, PA

Lives and works in New York, NY

Victoria Fu

Born 1978 in Santa Monica, CA

Lives and works in San Diego, CA, and Los Angeles, CA

www.victoriafu.com

Gaylen Gerber with David Hammons, Sherrie Levine, and Trevor Shimizu

Gerber: Born 1955 in McAllen, TX; lives and works in Chicago, IL

Hammons: Born 1943 in Springfield, IL; lives and works in New York, NY

Levine: Born 1947 in Hazelton, PA; lives and works in New York, NY

Shimizu: Born 1978 in Hawaii; lives and works in New York, NY

Jeff Gibson

Born 1958 in Brisbane, Australia

Lives and works in New York, NY

Tony Greene curated by Richard Hawkins and Catherine Opie

Born 1955 in San Francisco, CA

Died 1990 in Los Angeles, CA

Joseph Grigely

Born 1956 in East Longmeadow, MA

Lives and works in Chicago, IL

Miguel Gutierrez

Born 1971 in Flushing, NY

Lives and works in Brooklyn, NY

www.miguelgutierrez.org

Karl Haendel

Born 1976 in New York, NY

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

Philip Hanson

Born 1943 in Chicago, IL

Lives and works in Chicago, IL

Jonn Herschend

Born 1967 in Branson, MO

Lives and works in San Francisco, CA

www.jonnherschend.com

Sheila Hicks

Born 1934 in Hastings, NE

Lives and works in New York, NY, and Paris, France

Channa Horwitz

Born 1932 in Los Angeles, CA

Died 2013 in Los Angeles, CA

HOWDOYOUSAYYAMINAFRICAN?

A global collective; founded in 2013

Susan Howe

Born 1937 in Boston, MA

Lives and works in Guilford, CA

Jacqueline Humphries

Born 1960 in New Orleans, LA

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.jacquelinehumphries.net

Gary Indiana

Born 1950 in Derry, NH

Lives and works in New York, NY, and Los Angeles, CA

Doug Ischar

Born 1948 in Honolulu, Hawaii

Lives and works in Chicago, IL, and Los Angeles, CA

Carol Jackson

Born 1962 in Los Angeles, CA

Lives and works in Chicago, IL

www.jacksoncarol.com

Travis Jeppesen

Born 1979 in Ft. Lauderdale, FL

Lives and works in London, England, and Berlin, Germany

www.disorientations.com

Alex Jovanovich

Born 1975 in Hobart, Indiana

Lives and works in Bronx, NY

Angie Keefer

Born 1977 in Huntsville, AL

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.angiekeefer.com

Ben Kinmont

Born 1963 in Burlington, VT

Lives and works in Sebastopol, CA

www.benkinmont.com

Shio Kusaka

Born 1972 in Japan

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

Chris Larson

Born 1966 in St. Paul, MN

Lives and works in St. Paul, MN

Diego Leclery

Born 1978 in Boulogne-Billancourt, France

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.diegoleclery.net

Zoe Leonard

Born 1961 in Liberty, NY

Lives and works in New York, NY

Tony Lewis

Born 1986 in Los Angeles, CA

Lives and works in Chicago, IL

Pam Lins

Born in Lake Forest, IL

Lives and works in Brooklyn, NY

Fred Lonidier

Born 1942 in Lakeview, OR

Lives and works in San Diego, CA

Ken Lum

Born 1956 in Vancouver, Canada

Lives and works in Vancouver and Philadelphia, PA

Shana Lutker

Born 1978 in Northport, NY

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.shanalutker.com

Dashiell Manley

Born 1983 in Fontana, CA

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

John Mason

Born 1927 in Madrid, NE

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

Keith Mayerson

Born 1966 in Cincinnati, OH

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.keithmayerson.com

Suzanne McClelland

Born 1959 in Jacksonville, FL

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.suzannemcclelland.net

Dave McKenzie

Born 1977 in Kingston, Jamaica

Lives and works in Brooklyn, NY

Bjarne Melgaard

Born 1967 in Sydney, Australia

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.stabfrenzy.com

Rebecca Morris

Born 1969 in Honolulu, Hawaii

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.rebeccamorris.net

Joshua Mosley

Born 1974 in Dallas, TX

Lives and works in Philadelphia, PA

www.joshuamosley.com

My Barbarian (Malik Gaines, Jade Gordon, and Alexandro Segade)

Founded in 2000; based in New York, NY, and Los Angeles, CA

www.mybarbarian.com

Dona Nelson

Born 1947 in Grand Island, NE

Lives and works in Lansdale, PA, and New York, NY

www.donanelson.com

Ken Okiishi

Born 1978 in Ames, IA

Lives and works in New York, NY, and Berlin, Germany

Pauline Oliveros

Born 1932 in Houston, TX

Lives and works in Kingston, NY

www.paulineoliveros.us

Joel Otterson

Born 1959 in Los Angeles, CA

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.joelotterson.com

Laura Owens

Born 1970 in Euclid, OH

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.owenslaura.com

Paul P.

Born 1977 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

Lives and works in New York, NY, and Paris, France

taisha paggett

Born 1976 in Fresno, CA

Lives and works in Chicago, IL, and Los Angeles, CA

www.taishapaggett.net

Charlemagne Palestine

Born 1947 in Brooklyn, NY

Lives and works in Brussels, Belgium

www.charlemagnepalestine.org

Public Collectors

Founded in 2007; based in Chicago, IL

www.publiccollectors.org

Sara Greenberger Rafferty

Born 1978 in Evanston, IL

Lives and works in Brooklyn, NY

www.sgrstudio.info

Steve Reinke with Jessie Mott

Reinke: Born 1963 in Eganville, Ontario, Canada

Mott: Born 1980 in New York, NY

Live and work in Chicago, IL

Reinke: www.myrectumisnotagrave.com

Mott: www.jessiemott.com

David Robbins

Born 1957 in Whitefish Bay, WI

Lives and works in Shorewood, WI

www.davidrobbinsartist.com

Sterling Ruby

Born 1972 in Bitburg, Germany

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.sterlingrubystudio.com

Miljohn Ruperto

Born 1971 in Manila, Philippines

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

Jacolby Satterwhite

Born 1986 in Columbia, SC

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.jacolby.com

Peter Schuyff

Born 1958 in Baarn, Netherlands

Lives and works in Amsterdam, Netherlands

www.schuyff.com

Allan Sekula

Born 1951 in Erie, PA

Died 2013 in Los Angeles, CA

Semiotext(e)

Founded in 1974; based in Los Angeles, CA

www.semiotexte.com

Amy Sillman

Born 1955 in Detroit, MI

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.amysillman.com

Valerie Snobeck and Catherine Sullivan

Snobeck: Born 1980 in Wadena, MN; lives and works in New York, NY

Sullivan: Born 1968 in Los Angeles, CA; lives and works in Chicago, IL

A.L. Steiner

Born 1967 in Miami, FL

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.hellomynameissteiner.com

Emily Sundblad

Born 1977 in Dalsjöfors, Sweden

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.emilysundblad.com

Ricky Swallow

Born 1974 in San Remo, Australia

Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA

www.rickyswallow.com

Tony Tasset

Born 1960 in Cincinnati, OH

Lives and works in Chicago, IL

Sergei Tcherepnin

Born 1981 in Watertown, MA

Lives and works in New York, NY

Triple Canopy

Founded in 2007; based in Brooklyn, NY

www.canopycanopycanopy.com

Philip Vanderhyden

Born 1978 in Menasha, WI

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.philipvanderhyden.com

Pedro Vélez

Born 1973 in Bayamón, Puerto Rico

Lives and works in Chicago, IL, and Milwaukee, WI

pedrovelezartist.blogspot.com

Charline von Heyl

Born 1960 in Mainz, Germany

Lives and works in New York, NY

David Foster Wallace

Born 1962 in Ithaca, NY

Died 2008 in Claremont, CA

Dan Walsh

Born 1960 in Philadelphia, PA

Lives and works in New York, NY

Donelle Woolford

Born 1977 in Conyers, GA

Lives and works in New York, NY

www.thingsthatfall.com/donellewoolford/

Molly Zuckerman-Hartung

Born 1975 in Los Gatos, CA

Lives and works in Chicago, IL

www.mollyzuckermanhartung.com

Whitney Museum of American Art

www.whitney.org

Art Wynwood 2012 - Inaugural Art Fair, Art Miami Pavilion

Art Wynwood 2012 - Inaugural Art Fair 

Art Miami Pavilion 

February 16 - 20, 2012 

Art Miami, LLC. announces its confirmed exhibitor list in association with the launch of Art Wynwood, taking place President's Day Weekend, February 16 - 20, 2012. Held in the spacious 100,000-square-foot Art Miami Pavilion, which attracted more than 55,000 attendees during the 2011 edition of Art Miami, the inaugural five-day International Contemporary Art Fair will showcase a compelling array of cutting-edge, contemporary and modern artwork by both emerging and established artists from more than 50 galleries, including “the flying murals of Wynwood” commissioned by the district’s own Tony Goldman. 

Art Wynwood 2012 features paintings, photography, sculpture, art video and new media, conceptual art and urban street art by 500 artists from 13 countries: Argentina, Austria, Canada, China, France, Germany, Ireland, Mexico, Spain, the Netherlands, Venezuela, United Kingdom and the United States. With representation from 100 cities from around the world, including 50 across the U.S., Art Wynwood will further distinguish the Wynwood Arts District as a leading cultural destination for acquiring contemporary art. 

“This is a very exciting time and opportunity for the Wynwood Arts District, as well as Miami, our organization, exhibitors and the international community of art collectors who vacation or call South Florida home during President’s Day Weekend,” said Nick Korniloff, Director and Partner of Art Wynwood. “Art Wynwood will further ignite the Wynwood Arts District urban revitalization by providing a high quality, standalone International Contemporary Art Fair that will garner international recognition for the district and deliver a positive economic impact for many years to come.”

Capturing the essence of what the Wynwood Arts District and the Miami Art scene have to offer is paramount. Notably, Tony Goldman, who has been a driving force in the evolution of the arts and warehouse district of Wynwood, will exhibit what he describes as “the flying murals of Wynwood” in the fair’s VIP Lounge. Under his guidance, six 8’ x 24’ murals by international artists, including a Retna work from the Janet and Tony Goldman Collection, an existing piece from How & Nosm, as well as new murals from DAZE, Aiko and Futura, will be installed. Goldman will also be an integral part of Art Wynwood’s soon-to-be-announced host committee, which will be comprised of industry leaders in the art, design and media worlds from Miami and beyond. He states, “We applaud the organizers of Art Wynwood for their decision to launch a new art fair in Miami next month. This is a wonderful example of how Miami – and specifically Wynwood – has evolved into a year round arts destination.  I think I speak on behalf of the entire Wynwood community in welcoming and supporting Art Wynwood.”

The following galleries have been confirmed for participation:

101/exhibit, Miami

532 Gallery Thomas Jaeckel, New York

ACA Galleries, New York

Aldo de Sousa Gallery,Buenos Aires

Alfredo Ginocchio Gallery, Mexico City

Arcature Fine Art, Palm Beach

Art Nouveau, Miami

Ascaso Gallery, Caracas

Bakehouse Art Complex, Miami

Barry Friedman Ltd., New York

Bernice Steinbaum Gallery, Miami 

Black & White Gallery, New York

BlueLeaf Gallery, Dublin

C. Grimaldis Gallery, Baltimore

Cernuda Arte, Coral Gables

Contessa Gallery, Cleveland

Cynthia-Reeves, New York

David Lusk Gallery, Memphis

De Buck Gallery, New York 

Dean Project, New York

Denise Bibro Fine Art, New York

Dot Fiftyone Gallery, Miami

Durban Segnini Gallery, Miami

Forum Gallery, New York

Galerie Leroyer, Montreal

Galerie Von Braunbehrens, Munich

Hardcore Art Contemporary Space, Miami

Hollis Taggart Gallery, New York

Jerald Melberg Gallery, Charlotte  

Juan Ruiz Galeria, Maracaibo

Kavachnina Contemporary, Miami

Lausberg Contemporary, Dusseldorf

Leslie Smith Gallery, Amsterdam

Magnan Metz Gallery, New York

Mark Borghi Fine Art, New York

Mike Weiss Gallery, New York

Mindy Solomon Gallery, ST. Petersburg

Nancy Hoffman Gallery, New York

Now Contemporary Art, Miami

Olyvia Fine Art, London

Pace Prints, New York

Pan American Art Projects, Miami

PRIVEEKOLLEKTIE, Heusdenaan de Maas

Rudolf Budja Gallery LLC, Miami

Sundaram Tagore Gallery, New York

The Cynthia Corbett Gallery, London

Tresart, Coral Gables

Unix Fine Art, London

Villa Del Arte Galleries, Barcelona

Waltman Ortega Fine Art, Miami-Paris

Waterhouse & Dodd, London

Westwood Gallery, New York

Witzenhausen Gallery, Amsterdam

ART WYNWOOD

www.art-wynwood.com

Updated 29.01.2023