Carroll Dunham's Rough Canvases at Skarstedt and Gladstone Galleries
Carroll Dunham's paintings, characterized by aggressive sexual assertion and near-anarchic actions, are featured in a group show titled "Nice Weather" at Skarstedt's uptown and Chelsea locations through April 16. The exhibition gathers artists sharing a common geography, hinting at a new art-historical movement. Dunham's work is also on view at Gladstone Gallery (515 W. 24th Street) until December 4, alongside solo shows by Bendix Harms at Anton Kern Gallery and Richard Bosman at Elizabeth Harris Gallery. Additionally, Dunham was included in the Whitney Museum's 2005 exhibition "Remote Viewing: Invented Worlds in Recent Painting and Drawing," which borrowed its title from the 1960s Cold War era.
Key facts
- "Nice Weather" group show at Skarstedt uptown and Chelsea through April 16
- Carroll Dunham's paintings feature aggressive sexual assertion and near-anarchic actions
- Dunham's solo exhibition at Gladstone Gallery (515 W. 24th Street) until December 4
- Bendix Harms at Anton Kern Gallery until December 4
- Richard Bosman at Elizabeth Harris Gallery until November 13
- Whitney Museum exhibition "Remote Viewing: Invented Worlds in Recent Painting and Drawing" in 2005 included Dunham
- Exhibition title borrowed from 1960s Cold War context
- Artists in "Nice Weather" share a common geography
Entities
Artists
- Carroll Dunham
- Bendix Harms
- Richard Bosman
Institutions
- Skarstedt
- Gladstone Gallery
- Anton Kern Gallery
- Elizabeth Harris Gallery
- Whitney Museum of American Art
Locations
- New York City
- United States
- 945 Madison Avenue at 75 Street
- 532 W. 20th Street
- 529 W. 20th Street
- 515 W. 24th Street