is a Hopper Prize finalist. (Artsy says) Spilman’s work addresses the themes of distance and separation, belonging, modern feminism, and motherhood.
#catspilman
Tag: internationalartists
Jo Dennis
Is a recent Hopper Prize Winner. They explore our psychological and emotional connection to place and memory, specifically in relation to ruination, surface, and decay, and how these themes link with notions of mortality.
#jodennis
Ronny Quevedo
was born in Guayaquil, Ecuador and lives and works in New York, NY. Quevedo’s practice spans installation, drawings, and prints, incorporating and subverting aspects of abstraction, painting, collage, cartography, and sports imagery. Deeply engaged with notions of identity, Quevedo reenvisions pre- and post-colonial iconographies. They show with Alexander Gray.
#ronnyquevedo
Phượng-Duyên Hải Nguyễn
Sommer Browning reviews Thương / Nhớ, a textile installation by Phượng-Duyên Hải Nguyễn that evokes memory and lived human experience, for Burnaway.
More
#phuongduyenhainguyen
Claudy Jongstra
is renowned worldwide for her textile artworks and architectural installations that draw from her multifaceted approach, uniting artistry and ecological stewardship in a profound and enduring artist-activist vision.
#claudyjongstra
Roberto Jamora
Joshua Adeyemi
(From Artsy) Adeyemi (b. 1991, Nigeria) is a Neo-traditional artist living and working in Lagos. His mixed-media practice transforms materials such as pallet wood, fabric, leather, aluminum cans, and paper into layered compositions that balance figurative and abstract elements. Drawing on African motifs, symbols, and patterns, Adeyemi’s work explores themes of history, folklore, and personal and political narratives (and is not all abstract).
#joshuaadeyemi
Choong Sup Lim
Ben Godward says, in the context of Lim’s show “Yard” (Madang) at Shin Gallery, that they don’t paint their sculptures but rather find the color in the city. Ben also notes that while Western artists look to use Western aesthetics to illuminate Eastern philosophy, Choong does the reverse.
More (from Yau)
#choongsuplim
Peter Schuyff
was interviewed recently by Noah Becker, founder and writer at Whitehot Magazine, in the context of his newest in London at Massimo de Carlo.
#peterschuyff
Channing Hansen
Leila Seyedzadeh
Painters on Painting looks at Under the Sky, Above the Sea, a solo exhibition by Leila at the Visual Art Center of New Jersey in Summit.
#leilaseyedzadeh
William Tillyer
I first became aware of Tillyer’s work when I stepped into Bernard Jacobson’s booth at the 2020 iteration of the Armory Show, which is also when I learned that Jon Yau called William the most adventurous artist of our time. That’s high praise indeed considering he’s a contemporary of David Hokney, Howard Hodgkin and Richard Hamilton. Yes that’s means this blog is year another refresh.
Grace Palmer did a nice review of The Watering Place at Jacobson last Fall about “the Art world’s misunderstood beauty.”
#williamtillyer
Anne Wehrley Björk
Rocío Sáenz
(From Iron Gallery in Chicago) With a career defined by experimentation and spatial exploration, Rocío Sáenz transforms her experiences into an artistic proposal that challenges boundaries. Her work has been exhibited across the Americas, Europe, and Asia, earning her accolades such as the Chihuahua Award in Arts and Sciences and the Pedro Coronel Painting Biennial. More
#rociosaenz
Germán Tagle
(From Aninat Galeria) In the crossroad where fiction and history meet, German Tagle has established a place of observation with the intention of catching in his paintings those narrative fragments that allow us to reread the territory where our main cultural icons lie, this is to say, all the output of diverse images taken from paintings, of advertisement, movies, anyplace we can recognize without even being sure we have even really seen it.
#germantagle
Painting After Art is Dead 