womenartists – Page 11 – Painting After Art is Dead

Martha Diamond

We all know I revere John Yau. In his most recent for Hyperallergic he says (posthumously) that Diamond’s attention to the brush’s capacity to be simultaneously expressive and responsive is visible throughout her strongest paintings.

#marthadiamond

Emily Noelle Lambert

Jason Andrew at Two Coats has words about ‘Wild Birds,” Emily’s second solo exhibition at Freight+Volume, in which she provides an unbridled experience of color and tactility.

#emilynoellelambert

Sojourner Truth Parsons

Sojourner Truth Parsons’s paintings act as indices for moments of intensity and intimacy, amplifying sensation, texture and tone. In the artist’s compositions, flashes of saturated colour, flattened space and familiar motifs come into relation, fraying the border between interior and exterior worlds. She shows with Pilar Corrias.

#sojournertruthparsons

Erica Hauser

Erica gets a nod from Two Coats in their most recent Hudson River gallery guide for her upcoming “No Ordinary Blue” at Robin Rice.

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#ericahauser

Emma McIntyre

Artsy notes a group of 10 women artists have been shaped by the Abstract Expressionism of Helen Frankenthaler. Emma is on the list with Heather and others.

#emmamcintyre

Kim Yun Shin

In addition to Julie and Jeffrey, Artsy selected Kim Yun as one of the 10 artists who made the biggest impact on the art world this year. They emerged dramatically on the global art scene this year at the age of 88, after spending more than six decades crafting kaleidoscopic paintings and chainsaw-carved wooden sculptures largely outside the limelight.
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#kimyunshin

Mette Tommerup

Isabella Marie Garcia at Burnaway reviews the distillations of nature and visual ekphrasis located throughout the installations in Of what surrounds me at The Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum at Florida International University, which includes images and words about some of Mette’s large scale work.

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#mettetommerup

Joan Snyder

Artsy points us towards a survey show at Thaddaeus Ropac of the autobiographical and expressive work of this abstract painter-
at 84 (!), Joan is still energized by painting.

#joansnyder

Joyce Kozloff

who is best known as one of the founders of the Pattern and Decoration movement is the subject of a recent Hyperallergic podcast which focuses on many of the feminist threads in her work, no pun intended. Her work has taken several turns across her career including beginning as a full on abstractionist (like almost all artists of her generation who went to Art school). Given the importance of patterns on the arc of abstraction across the last quarter of the last century she belongs on this blog.

#joycekozloff

Maren Hassinger

Maren Hassinger (born Maren Louise Jenkins in 1947) is an African-American artist and educator whose career spans four decades. Hassinger uses sculpture, film, dance, performance art, and public art to explore the relationship between the natural world and industrial materials.

#marenhassinger

Jacqueline Lamba

was (posthumously) included in Weinstein Gallery booth at Basel Miami which Artsy says was noteworthy (the presentation traces Lamba’s journey through the dreamlike depictions of Paris during the Surrealist movement in the 1940s and ’50s to vibrant abstract landscapes that defined her later career, such asParis Panorama- below- which align her legacy with Abstract Expressionist figures like Helen Frankenthaler and Joan Mitchell).

#jacquelinelamba

Yvette Drury Dubinsky

like Chie gets a nod from Two Coats for constructDEconstruct at AIR in their newest NY gallery guide. Born of the interplay between solitary workings in her studio, the push-pull of her personal life, and the ongoing turmoil of the outside world, Dubinsky’s new work combines maps and silhouetted figures with abstract shapes created by flattened boxes using painting, printmaking, alternative photography, and sculpture on paper and metal.

#yvettedrurydubinsky

Tag: womenartists