Penny Truitt
Steel is a new medium for Penny Truitt, better know for her ceramic sculpture. In "Confluence" the works are made up of two elements that wrestle with form, balance and spacial composition. More...
Is Death an Unfair Advantage?
Why is it that some artists of more or less equal talent are neglected and others praised and celebrated? Matthew Kangas explores a list to factors that go into an artist's historical reputation. More...
Adriane Colburn and Alice Shaw
Alice Shaw’s photography-based work explores identity in the age of simulacra. Adriane Colburn shows abstract sculptures in wood strips with metal fittings. More...
Mark Innerst
Mark Innerst's small cityscape "Tiffany" expresses a sheer rapture for the electrifying vitality of New York City at night. It's a radiant three-dimensional vision of floating geometric blocks flanked by bejeweled vertical strands of light. More...
Alex Couwenberg
The "Chevron" motif invoked by Alex Couwenberg plays off of commercial, historical and modern art references to establish a layered complexity. More...
Matthew Szosz
"Inflatables" and "Ropeworks" by Matthew Szosz are two series of glass sculptures that toy with our notions of what glass can do. More...
Francisco Moreno
"The Chapel" is the centerpiece work in Francisco Moreno's current show that immerses us in murals and history. More...
Rashid Johnson
Rashid Johnson's "The Rainbow Sign" floods the galleries with and array of densely layered works. From "Untitled Escape Collages" to "Untitled Ugly Pots" that are decisively raw, they exist in a storm that we may see beyond. More...
No Time to Sit Around: An Unexpected Memoriam
James Yood recalls his youthful experience of the climactic year 1968 a half century ago. This turned out to be his final short essay, as Yood tragically died of a heart attack on April 20th at age 65. More...
Emil Bisttram
Emil Bisttram carved out a prominent position in New Mexico's art history as a pioneering modernist, teacher and muralist. More...
“Plato in L.A.”
"Plato in L.A." brings together eleven artists who draw on everything from the familiar cave simile to the ambluatory method of discourse. More...
Louise Bourgeois
The monumental prints that Louise Bourgeois produced in her late nineties reveal an artist whose mastery never waned. The selection here reads like a personal diary writ on a cinematic scale. More...
Paul Lee
Paul Lee's assemblages bring together tambourines with painted squares and rectangles that reference computer touch screens. More...
Peter Bogardus
In ‘’Going to Gansu,” Peter Bogardus presents photogravures taken during a two-day train ride the western edge of the Gobi Desert in 1992. More...
“Walk in My Shoes”
The group show “Walk in My Shoes” stirs empathy and compassion from the portrayals of the human condition, as the title implies. A tone of activism is struck by images that address themes of self-identity, immigration, indigenous rights and homelessness. More...
Jay DeFeo
A selection of works on paper by Jay DeFeo draws from three series of the 1970s following her departure from traditional paint media. More...
Matthew Picton
With its gleaming gold leaf and trenchant subject matter, Matthew Picton’s “El Dorado” considers the millennia-old quest for the precious metal. The ambiguities of human greed are embodied into stylized maps that reflect the artist's knowledge and understanding of history. More...
Maggie Taylor
A decade ago Maggie Taylor published a set of 45 illustrations to "Alice in Wonderland." Now she presents her new series of "Through the Looking Glass" illustrations, which allude to the 19th century era in which Lewis Carroll originally wrote and published these classics. More...
Brian Mashburn
Brian Mashburn’s landscape vistas that delight and awe despite their eerily disquieting subject matter. More...
