Four NYC gallery exhibitions highlight sculptural works from Roseman's JFK commission to Gagnier's classical yearnings.
In New York, four sculptural exhibitions are currently being showcased. At Davis & Langdale, Harry Roseman's "Cloth" will be available until June 6, presenting pieces priced between $900 and $8,000, which relate to his 600-foot frieze "Curtain Wall" at JFK, including clay or gypsum reliefs and photographs of drapery. The Barbara Gladstone Gallery features Stephan Balkenhol's exhibition, ending May 31, which includes free-standing sculptures and carved reliefs with prices not disclosed. Tony Oursler's "Recent Works" at Metro Pictures, running until June 6, displays video effigies priced at $45,000. Lastly, Bruce Gagnier's "Sculpture, 1989-2003" at Lori Bookstein Fine Art is ongoing until June 13, with works priced from $6,000 to $12,000 that merge classical and grotesque styles.
Key facts
- Harry Roseman's exhibition "Cloth" runs until June 6 at Davis & Langdale
- Stephan Balkenhol's show closes May 31 at Barbara Gladstone Gallery
- Tony Oursler's "Recent Works" continues through June 6 at Metro Pictures
- Bruce Gagnier's survey "Sculpture, 1989-2003" ends June 13 at Lori Bookstein Fine Art
- Roseman recently completed a 600-foot frieze at JFK's International Air Terminal
- Balkenhol creates architectural reliefs including depictions of Chartres cathedral
- Oursler's works feature video projections onto solid sculptural forms
- Gagnier's sculptures reference late Roman bronzes and Giacometti
Entities
Artists
- Harry Roseman
- Stephan Balkenhol
- Tony Oursler
- Bruce Gagnier
- Alex Katz
- John Currin
- Paul McCarthy
- Ivan Albright
- Schongauer
- Piero
- Giacometti
- Canaletto
Institutions
- Davis & Langdale
- Barbara Gladstone Gallery
- Metro Pictures
- Lori Bookstein Fine Art
- The Sun
- artcritical
Locations
- New York
- United States
- France
- Germany
- Connecticut
- Chartres
- Chelsea
- Williamsburg
- Newark
- JFK International Air Terminal