Vincent Desiderio and Raymond Han Exhibitions in New York, 2004
In New York City, two simultaneous exhibitions highlighted distinct styles of figurative painting. At Marlborough Gallery (46 West 57th Street), Vincent Desiderio showcased moral allegories, such as the triptych "Contemplative Distance" (2002), featuring two men with disabilities. His works included "Allegory of Painting" (2003), portraying the artist with his brain-damaged son, and "Cockaigne" (1993-2003), inspired by Brueghel's 1576 piece. The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art acquired "Pantocrator" (2002). Meanwhile, Raymond Han's exhibition at Forum Gallery (745 Fifth Avenue) displayed still lifes where human figures appeared as empty objects, including "Matthew & Alexandra" (2003) and "Flora" (2003). Both exhibitions were open until February 7, 2004, with a review appearing in the New York Sun on February 12, 2004.
Key facts
- Vincent Desiderio exhibited at Marlborough Gallery, 46 West 57th Street
- Raymond Han exhibited at Forum Gallery, 745 Fifth Avenue
- Both exhibitions ran through February 7, 2004
- Desiderio's "Contemplative Distance" (2002) portrays men with disabilities
- "Allegory of Painting" (2003) shows Desiderio with his brain-damaged son
- Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art acquired "Pantocrator" (2002)
- Han's "Matthew & Alexandra" (2003) depicts a couple with Manolo Blahniks
- Review originally published in New York Sun on February 12, 2004
Entities
Artists
- Vincent Desiderio
- Raymond Han
- Peter Brueghel
- Balthus
- Marcel Duchamp
Institutions
- Marlborough Gallery
- Forum Gallery
- Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art
- Lockheed Martin
- New York Sun
- artcritical
Locations
- New York City
- United States
- 46 West 57th Street
- Sixth Avenue
- 745 Fifth Avenue
- 57th Street