Denise Green's New York exhibition integrates photography and drawing for first time
Denise Green's latest exhibition at Sundaram Tagore Gallery in New York marks a notable shift in her artistic approach, as she incorporates photography for the first time alongside her drawings. Originally from Australia and now residing in New York, Green has long delved into themes of memory, representation, and visual symbols. Her work gained recognition in the influential 1979 New Image Painting exhibition at the Whitney Museum. Early in her career, she contributed to Semiotext(e), laying a theoretical foundation for her evolving style. Her latest pieces, which blend abstract drawn marks with soft photographic imagery, maintain a poetic coherence. The exhibition, titled "Denise Green: Paintings, Drawings, Photographs," is open until February 21 at 547 West 27th Street, New York City. Among the showcased works is "Saar Elegy: Loop" from 2014, featuring three paper pieces and one photograph, totaling 29.5 x 74 inches.
Key facts
- Denise Green's exhibition includes photography for the first time in her career
- The exhibition is at Sundaram Tagore Gallery in New York
- The show runs through February 21
- Green is an Australian-born painter based in New York
- Her work was included in the Whitney's 1979 New Image Painting exhibition
- She has been involved with the journal Semiotext(e)
- Her work explores memory, representation, and visual signs
- The exhibition features both abstract drawn marks and photographic representations
Entities
Artists
- Denise Green
- DAVID COHEN
Institutions
- Sundaram Tagore Gallery
- Whitney Museum
- Semiotext(e)
- ARTCRITICAL
Locations
- New York City
- United States
- Australia
- 547 West 27th Street
- New York