Part 2 in David Behringer's great short a& sweet series on 'How to Look at Art'. In this episode, David focuses on video art. PLUS a chance to Win T-Shirt!
Art, Contemporary Art, New York City, Lower East Side, Upper East Side, NYC, Chelsea
Art
Art, Contemporary Art, Design, Galleries, Upper East Side, New York City, Chelsea, Iowa, Ohio
How to Look at Art
This video by our contemporary art expert David Behringer, is a fun 4 minutes that takes down and breaks down, How to Look at Art in public and private spaces (such as a museum or a home).
Art, Galleries, NYC, New York City
Dan Flavin Hits the Walls
Quick specs: Dan Flavin, Corners, Barriers and Corridors now showing at David Zwirner Gallery, 537 W 20th St, NYC. Ends 24 October, 2015
Contemporary Art reviews brought to you by: David Behringer (from The Two Percent)
Dan Flavin at the David Zwirner Gallery / Photo by David Behringer courtesy of David Zwirner Gallery
Right now, David Zwirner Gallery has this incredible exhibition of light bulb sculptures by Dan Flavin from the 60s & 70s. The Two Percent's own David Behringer loves the space between the art as much as the sculpture, he shot a photo essay for Design Milk about the walls: Check it out here. Don't miss this rare chance to see Dan Flavin done right!
Art, Contemporary Art, Galleries, New York City, NYC
Impossible Photographs of Cathedrals
Facades by Markus Brunetti @ Yossi Milo Gallery, 245 10th Ave, NYC. Exhibition website. Ends 17 October, 2015.
Contemporary Art reviews brought to you by: David Behringer (from The Two Percent)
Minuscule ornamentation that would otherwise be overlooked or inaccessible, become vividly clear in 10 foot tall photos. By artist Markus Brunetti now at Yossi Milo Gallery.
I love art that can't be captured in photographs, and therefore rarely recommend exhibitions of photographs (obviously). But this is a MAJOR exception.
Check out these 10-foot tall HYPER-RESOLUTION images of cathedrals throughout Europe that took weeks (sometimes years) to capture individually. To create them, artist Markus Brunetti took countless photographs of the buildings from up close, then digitally stitched them together to present a viewpoint that is both 100% accurate, and impossible to achieve in person. They're boring online, and AMAZING in person.
Address: Yossi Milo Gallery - 245 10th Ave, NYC 10001