internationalartists – Painting After Art is Dead

Theresa Chromati

Is doing exactly what they were born to do.

#theresachromati

Héloïse Chassepot (b. 1995, Paris; lives and works in London) completed studies at Haute école d’art et de design, Geneva; University of Geneva, Switzerland; and gained her MFA from Goldsmiths, University of London, in 2022. She shows work with Downs and Ross.

#heloisechassepot

Zeshan Ahmed and Yasi Alipour

Transmitter is a collaborative curatorial gallery based in Brooklyn, New York, focusing on programming that is multidisciplinary, international and
experimental. to bleach, to fold features Work by Zeshan Ahmed and Yasi Alipour.

#zeshanahmed

# yasialipour

Teresa Lanceta

Artforum notes a recent, large show of Teresa’s ouvre in Barcelona.

#teresalanceta

Piero Dorazio

Piero Dorazio (Rome, June 29, 1927 – Perugia, May 17, 2005) was an Italian painter. His work was related to color field painting, lyrical abstraction and other forms of abstract art.

#pierodorazio

Joël Andrianomearisoa

Artsy says Joël is one of 10 artists-set to have a major moment this fall.

#joëlandrianomearisoa

Raoul De Keyser

Realized while reading the essay on The Cumulative Effect (which includes Rebecca and Clare) which owes its impetus to a transmutation of one of his quotes by Rebecca, that I’ve oddly (given he was considered a painter’s painter) never blogged about Raoul.

#raouldekeyser

Naotaka Hiro

(Hyperallergic says) the gap between the material body and the psychological one, which we all too often take for granted, is one of the underlying themes of Hiro’s exhibition at Bortalomi.
#naotakahiro

Natvar Bhavsar

Aicon recently presented Natvar Bhavsar Part III, a solo exhibition of early works by the eponymous seasoned New York artist. The show marks the third chapter in the ongoing story of Bhavsar being told at the gallery. It picks up two years after the previous exhibition, Sublime Light, and includes fourteen paintings created between 1987 and 2005.

#natvarbhavsar

Sabine Moritz

Marian Goodman Gallery recently presented a solo exhibition by Sabine featuring a suite of new large-scale paintings and works on paper.

#sabinemoritz

Nicolas de Staël

Dana Gordon has an interesting read up on the influence Nicolas had on Hans Hofmann.

#nicolasdestaël

Maki Ueda

catches the attention of Eva Díaz at the World Perfumery Congress (yes you read that right). Maki is an olfactory artist. As a creative that (tries to) focus on the viewer’s sense of sight, I am so here for her work- and she makes aromas whose application on a surface changes in black light (below)!

More and more

#makiueda

Nikholis Planck

is one of several artists in Bridget Donahue’s Catechism.

#nikholisplanck

Gwen Hardie

David has a new project started online – Semi-finalist (because “first place in art goes to sell outs”).

Anyway the initial iteration is called: Quiet Advocates, and includes Osamu and Stacy as well as Gwen and others.

More
#gwenhardie

Leon Kossof

is one of many British post-war artists Jane Allison included and Hyperallergic reviewed in Postwar Modern: New Art in Britain 1945–1965 at the Barbican. The timeliness of pointing out that absolute atrocity that is humanity’s preoccupation with war and noting the ability to convey the resulting emotions through non-figurative modalities is a good use of words and curatorial energy/attention.

More (like many mid-Century Modernists he did not exclusively practice abstraction).

#leonkossof