Chicago-based artist Lorraine Peltz has a thing for chandeliers. A new exhibit of her work, entitled Then and Now, is on display through August 13 at the Cheryl McGinnis Gallery in New York. Don't believe me about the chandeliers? Check out her portfolio.
Via Art MoCo.
New York artist Ross Racine creates aerial views of fictional suburbs, examining the relation between design and actual lived experience. No photographs or scanned images are used in the pieces above. Each was drawn freehand directly on the computer and then printed on an inkjet printer.
A piece entitled Zé Carioca No. 4 by Rivane Neuenschwander, currently on display at the new york Museum of Modern Art.
Via The Ephemerist.
A light installation on the steps of the Madrid Stock Exchange. Created by Luzinterruptus, The Wind Brought Us the Crisis uses the financial pages from influential newspapers, radiating out from one of the sources of the financial crisis.
Via Art MoCo.
German-born artist Franziska Klotz collects snapshots which she then reconfigures as dreamily abstract paintings. According to a press release announcing her Nowhere Right Here show at the Cerrasolil Gallery, Klotz's layering technique allows viewers to make connections organically, rather than immediately. In many of her large-scale paintings, brush and spackle paint applications coincide with graphic elements and aerosol techniques. Her exhibit in Culver City, California continues through May 13.
Via Art MoCo.
A friend in New York recently sent me a link to The Kingston Lounge, a fabulous blog dedicated to "guerrilla preservation and urban archaeology." In the series of photographs above, Richard Nickel, Jr. takes us into the abandoned hallways, rooms, and staircases of state asylums. All are available to purchase as limited-edition prints.
In this series of photographs currently on display at the Paris-Beijing Photo Gallery, Belgium-based Pierre Siedel focuses on a single subject, contemplative and frozen in time, while surrounded by a mass of movement. More information, as well as the full collection of photos, can be found here.
Buenos Aires artist Diego Gravinese creates large-scale, hyper-realistic oil paintings where viewers are free to complete the storylines in their own imagination. Anyone want to leave a comment and tell me what's happening in the bottom painting? Bonus points for being humorous or outrageous (but stay clean, please).
Via Art MoCo.
Love these. Vintage photographs improved with illustrations by Relleno De Mono.
Via Wooster Collective.
Berlin-based artist Michael Sailstorfer created individual letters of the alphabet out of Styrofoam, attached them to concrete, and sunk them into the sea. I'm definitely a sucker for underwater sculptures.
Via Designboom.
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