ARTISTS
2012
Paul Kos is a conceptual artist who has helped create the vocabulary for video, performance, and conceptual art in the San Francisco Bay Area since
HuffPost Arts' Haiku Reviews are biweekly features where we invite critics to review exhibitions and performances in short form.
2011
Polling Los Angeles art dealers for gallery recommendations yesterday, one of the names that came up most often was Nye + Brown, the new space started
Stalwart event shrinks in size and rubs shoulders with emerging art.
2010
Although we had intended to bring you the "Best and Worst" of Art Basel Miami Beach, we found the fair to be so strong this year that no booths
Described in the most eccentric press release I鈥檝e read in a while as 鈥渢he genetic mutation of a poet with sculptor DNA,鈥�
Tim Nye, the bon vivant, Park Avenue heir and Chelsea gallery owner, has a theory about art openings. 鈥淵ou鈥檝e got to do something that makes them say 鈥榃ow.鈥� 鈥�
The exuberant three-gallery exhibition 鈥淪well鈥� is one of the Big Kahunas of the season鈥檚 group shows. Its requisite summertime theme is surfing
Jay Batlle loves German art, French food, and English women, though not in that order. The 33 year-old artist is currently in fine form--his work
First developed in the late 1940s by mathematician Bob Simmons, surfing rode out of the Cold War as a cavalier contrast, raising the specter
The California vibes roll across the Nyehaus art galley creating a world far from this eastern coast. Radical, bright colors call out to the viewer
Wednesday night was the private opening of SWELL -- a survey of surf-themed art, curated by Tim Nye and myself. The exhibition showcases work
Summer has finally arrived. The biggest and best solo shows of the season have come and gone (with the possible exception of Ragnar Kjartans
John Altoon was a member of the original stable at Los Angeles鈥檚 fabled Ferus Gallery. Born in California in 1925 to Armenian immigrants, he studied
鈥淧rimary Atmospheres: Works from California 1960-1970鈥� at David Zwirner Gallery, curated by Tim Nye and Kristine Bell, is a must see for anyone who