Idols and Impossible Structures: New Prints 2017/Winter
International Print Center New York presents Idols and Impossible Structures: New Prints 2017/Winter, on view from January 19 to April 1, 2017 in its gallery at 508 West 26th Street, 5th floor. The 55th presentation of IPCNY鈥檚 New Prints Program, this group exhibition features several innovative methods by artists testing the limits of the medium, including the use of UV-reactive ink, glass powder as pigment, and three-dimensional printed objects, as well as traditional techniques like lithography, etchings, and linoleum cut. With work from a diverse cohort of 39 artists, the show also distinguishes itself through recurring themes of history, nation, and violence, expressed through portrayals of individuals, as well as depictions of impossible structures and precarious consumer products. Both varied and topical, the exhibitions reflects print鈥檚 immediacy and its continued capacity to channel popular conversation.
Artists are: Kathy Aoki, Miguel A. Arag贸n, Mildred Beltre, Lauren Cardenas, Maria Providencia Casanovas, Akanksha Vikash Chhajer, Lindsey Clark-Ryan, Steven Daiber, Ryan Davis, Jesus De La Rosa, Donna Diamond, Nicole Eisenman, Kirsten Flaherty, Nabil Gonzalez, Valerie Hammond, Marco Hernandez, Anna Hoberman, Elisapee Ishulutaq, Anne-Marie Lavigne, Liza Lou, Jennifer Manzella, Donald Martin, Michelle Martin, Frederick Mershimer, Gary Michaels, Michelle Murillo, Yoonmi Nam, Joe Nanashe, Tatiana Potts, Benjamin Rinehart, Jenny Robinson, David Sandlin, Yesuk Seo, Mizin Shin, Susannah Stark, Philip Van Keuren, April Vollmer, Brandon Williams, and Imin Yeh.
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International Print Center New York presents Idols and Impossible Structures: New Prints 2017/Winter, on view from January 19 to April 1, 2017 in its gallery at 508 West 26th Street, 5th floor. The 55th presentation of IPCNY鈥檚 New Prints Program, this group exhibition features several innovative methods by artists testing the limits of the medium, including the use of UV-reactive ink, glass powder as pigment, and three-dimensional printed objects, as well as traditional techniques like lithography, etchings, and linoleum cut. With work from a diverse cohort of 39 artists, the show also distinguishes itself through recurring themes of history, nation, and violence, expressed through portrayals of individuals, as well as depictions of impossible structures and precarious consumer products. Both varied and topical, the exhibitions reflects print鈥檚 immediacy and its continued capacity to channel popular conversation.
Artists are: Kathy Aoki, Miguel A. Arag贸n, Mildred Beltre, Lauren Cardenas, Maria Providencia Casanovas, Akanksha Vikash Chhajer, Lindsey Clark-Ryan, Steven Daiber, Ryan Davis, Jesus De La Rosa, Donna Diamond, Nicole Eisenman, Kirsten Flaherty, Nabil Gonzalez, Valerie Hammond, Marco Hernandez, Anna Hoberman, Elisapee Ishulutaq, Anne-Marie Lavigne, Liza Lou, Jennifer Manzella, Donald Martin, Michelle Martin, Frederick Mershimer, Gary Michaels, Michelle Murillo, Yoonmi Nam, Joe Nanashe, Tatiana Potts, Benjamin Rinehart, Jenny Robinson, David Sandlin, Yesuk Seo, Mizin Shin, Susannah Stark, Philip Van Keuren, April Vollmer, Brandon Williams, and Imin Yeh.