Miwa Ogasawara’s work is like a bottomless lake of secrets and, with every painting, she encourages us to venture deeper and deeper into the water. This young Kyoto-born Japanese painter’s technical skills are still in their developing stages, but perhaps this is exactly what makes the emotional responsiveness of her paintings light years beyond many [...]
This week in Art Weekly we are taking you to Madrid, London, Los Angeles and of course home sweet home NYC for our top opening picks. Enjoy!
Featuring Cody Rogers, Tofer Chin, Misha Hollenback Opening Reception: April 6th, 7-10 pm New Image Art Gallery 7920 Santa Monica Blvd., West Hollywood, CA 90046
Sometimes as human beings we need to remember, then return, to what is truly important. With art, I feel that this sentiment is equally valid. Italian-born Giosetta Fioroni, an artist’s artist, and a woman’s woman, hand renders delicate, simple, feminine drawings
I will ride this Nordic food trend as long as I can continue to eat at Acme. A perfect residence on Great Jones St. helps define Acme’s fashionable bohemian feel. A celebration of Nordic food and artistic culture,
Welcome to Art Weekly, our guide to the best exhibitions and openings from around the globe.
Ever since I can remember, I have had a fascination with maps – and have had a marvelous time discovering my identity while navigating them across oceans, mountains, and cities. Shannon Rankin is a visual artist whose body of work has been inspired by the language of maps.
One photograph’s flaw, is another woman’s treasure. At least, that’s the case for artist Diane Meyer who brings photography and embroidery together.
Kirra Jamison is a young Australian talent who I have noticed a bit in recent months.
Nowadays, it seems as though every time I open a magazine, or visit a department store, there’s a new fragrance to hit the market. It’s undeniably true that the perfume market is as lively and busy as ever, and even with super catchy marketing, I tend to tune it all out. Artist duo Lernert & [...]
In a beautiful marriage of minimalism and maximalism, visual artist Carlos Amorales installs miniature black cut-outs of moths in shockingly massive numbers on plain white gallery walls.