Dana Frankfort: There was a stone

黑料不打烊

< ARTISTS

ARTISTS

ARTIST RECOMMENDATION
Artist suggestions based on your preferences
ARTIST DISCOVERY
Filter by media, style, movement, nationality and activity period
ARTIST INDEX
Find artists by name (A-Z)

Receive alerts on your favorite artists

< AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTION LOT SEARCH
Detailed results for millions of lots
AUCTION RESULTS
Overall performance of recent notable sales
UPCOMING LOT SEARCH
Browse all types of artworks for sale
UPCOMING AUCTIONS
Notable sales happening this month

Unlock price estimates for your followed artists

< GALLERIES

GALLERIES

ARTWORKS FOR SALE
Artworks for Sale from Partner Galleries
ART GALLERIES DIRECTORY
Explore exhibitions, featured artworks, and the artists behind them
Become a Partner Gallery
LEARN MORE

< ANALYSIS

ANALYSIS

< SERVICES

SERVICES

ONLINE ART APPRAISAL
Get your artworks appraised online in 72 hours or less by experienced IFAA accredited professionals
SELL YOUR ART
Get the best price for your artwork or collection
MARKET ALERTS
We notify you each time your favourite artists feature in an exhibition, auction or the press
AUCTION PRICE DATABASE
Access detailed sales records for over 897,000 artists, and more than two decades of past auction results
MY COLLECTION
The only art management system with an integrated database of over 897,000 artists.

Inman Gallery

Clutch City | Houston | Texas | USA

19 Jan, 2018 - 24 Feb, 2018

Inman Gallery is pleased to present a solo exhibition of new paintings by Dana Frankfort, entitled there was a stone. Opening with an artist鈥檚 reception on Friday, January 19, from 6鈥�8pm, the exhibition will continue through

Saturday, February 24, 2018.

For over two decades, Dana Frankfort has explored the vexing periphery between language and sight by painting words. Rather than laying claim to the paintings, controlling their semiotic pulse, her words serve as the formal armature; they prop up, ventilate, and allow the many layers of paint to breath. Imperatives, allusions, evocations鈥攖he words dissolve into a palimpsest of obscured serifs and stems, into color and form.