Doron Langberg's Intimate Portraits at 1969 Gallery Through February 26
The latest exhibition by Doron Langberg at the 1969 gallery features emotionally intense portraits of friends, family, and fellow artists. Originally from Israel, Langberg, who studied at UPenn and Yale, has evolved from his earlier pieces that blended intimacy with overt homoerotic themes to works that prioritize psychological insight over sexual content. Running until Sunday, February 26, at 103 Allen Street in New York's Lower East Side, the show includes pieces like "Julia and Snake," showcasing fiber artist Julia Bland amidst a dynamic interplay of abstraction. Another notable work, "Mark on the Beach," delves into varying emotional reactions within a scene. Quang Bao's new gallery space presents this collection, highlighting Langberg's impressive versatility in materials and emotional depth.
Key facts
- Doron Langberg's exhibition runs through Sunday, February 26
- The show is at 1969 gallery located at 103 Allen Street on New York's Lower East Side
- Langberg is an Israeli-born artist who graduated from UPenn and Yale
- The exhibition features portraits of close friends, fellow artists, and family members
- Works include "Julia and Snake" depicting fiber artist Julia Bland
- "Mark on the Beach" explores shifting emotional responses within a scene
- The gallery is Quang Bao's new space
- Earlier works from around five years ago combined intimism with homoerotic explicitness
Entities
Artists
- Doron Langberg
- Julia Bland
- Quang Bao
- David Cohen
Institutions
- 1969
- UPenn
- Yale
- artcritical
Locations
- New York
- United States
- Lower East Side
- 103 Allen Street
- Israel