Painting After Art is Dead

Altoon Sultan

Hyperallergic says Sultan’s works implicitly reject the corporate scale of the Minimalists in favor of a domestic and intimate space.

#altoonsultan

Stephen Pusey

Hyperallergic asserts Stephen’s calligraphic abstractions are remarkable.

#stephenpusey

Zhang Wei

Zhang shows at Max Hetzler with Jeff.

#zhangwei

Ragna Bley

shows at Downs & Ross.

#ragnabley

Jeff Elrod

Saw in Artforum that Jeff has new (good) work up at Max Hetzler.

#jeffelrod

Nanette Carter

Nanette coined the term “scapologist” to describe her practice of creating sea, sky, and landscapes in which she explores political themes and the drama of human nature. These fictional, natural worlds provide the artist with a space to visually reflect on the coexistence of injustice and benevolence in contemporary society.

#nanettecarter

Pam Jorden

Saw an image of Pam’s work in Dion‘s IG feed.

#pamjorden

Raoul DeKeyser

David Zwirmer’s IG feed caught my eye with the description of the late, Belgian painter as an “artist’s artist” (they’re currently staging a mini retro in their Hong Kong space.)

#raouldekeyser

Mike Dallas

The best part about below is the title (Ewok Village Sun Ladder).

#mikedallas

Emily Mason

Like Two Coats, Hyperallergic has launched a gallery guide that features below from Emily which of course caught my eye (they also wrote about her).

#emilymason

Hélio Oiticica

Lison gallery shows (posthumously) some of Hélio’s work. This Brazilian was one of the originators of installation art and conceptual art, establishing an influence still felt today. A poet of the favelas, or makeshift slums, found in Rio de Janeiro, Oiticica created installations that were influenced by the social circumstances of his environment.

#heliooiticica

Nir Hod

Great article by Mike Maziels on White Hot about art in the perpetual present features Nir’s below (I’ll let the reader discern why this choice of “illustration”).

#nirhod