ARTISTS
2024
Betty Cuningham Gallery presents the Wound is the Place the Light Enters, October 14 through December 6, 2024.
Betty Cuningham Gallery is hosting External Drive, an exhibition of new paintings by Greg Drasler.
2023
John Lees鈥檚 oneiric landscapes and portraits are haunted. And not only by his acknowledged sources, Van Gogh, Gauguin, and Fauves like Rouault and Dufy, the precursors of Expressionism, the niche to which Lees is usually assigned.
In a bygone age of college football, Doc Blanchard 鈥淢r. Inside,鈥� and Glenn Davis 鈥淢r. Outside鈥� made headlines for the West Point Military Academy team winning several championships with their backfield game, running the ball on the inside and carrying it on the outside.
鈥淧aint what you see! Paint what you see!鈥� so exclaims Stanley Lewis to a group visiting his retrospective at American University in 2007, describing the mammoth challenge that he faces daily in his own work.
In an interview between art critic Jennifer Samet and artist Jake Berthot (1939鈥�2014), Berthot reveals that he had a hardscrabble life.
This is the fourth Jake Berthot exhibition at the Gallery since his passing in 2014.
Nickson鈥檚 interests lie in the individual鈥檚 place in a world shaped by immensities of land and water, sky and cloud.
2022
Betty Cuningham Gallery has opened Finding Yellow, an exhibition of recent paintings and watercolors by Elizabeth Enders.
While many of the galleries and artists have skipped town, headed to Miami for the art fairs, Two Coats of Paint is engaged in our 2022 Year-end Fundraising Campaign.
This year鈥檚 edition boats the most exhibitors in the fair鈥檚 history. The Art Dealers Association of America鈥檚 (ADAA) annual The Art Show is back in full swing.
Betty Cuningham Gallery opened an exhibition celebrating the life and art of William Bailey.
鈥淚 think the making of a work of art is about breathing. Drawing is inhaling while painting is exhaling.鈥�
September traditionally has been the busiest time of the year for artists and galleries in NYC, and not even the Covid-precipitated flight of the past two years can change that.
August is the laziest month in New York. Everyone takes a breath, some leave town, and others gear up for their September shows.