Posts tagged as:

Chelsea

Art F City at The L Magazine: Art that Needs Me: “Dieter Roth. Bjorn Roth.”

by Paddy Johnson on February 5, 2013

This week at The L Magazine, I discuss the inaugural exhibition at Hauser & Wirth’s Chelsea location and why it left me feeling ecstatic, but empty.

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27th Street Galleries Must Jump Hurdles Before Reopening

by Corinna Kirsch on November 7, 2012
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27th Street looks like a mess. That swath of galleries—Derek Eller Gallery, Winkleman, Foxy Production, Jeff Bailey Gallery, and Wallspace—remains shuttered, dealing with a lack of electricity, heat, and phone service. Things have been destroyed irrevocably, and it could be some weeks before these galleries reopen, if at all.

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Photos from the Aftermath in Chelsea

by Whitney Kimball on October 31, 2012
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Walking down 21st street yesterday was a sobering reminder that even the most impenetrable Chelsea galleries are run by people; from the looks of it, they may have been hit the hardest. We wouldn’t wish this on anyone.

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Today Over Twitter: Hurricane Sandy’s Aftermath

by Corinna Kirsch on October 30, 2012
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Hurricane Sandy landed last night, and many of the city’s galleries are reeling from its effects.

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Art Watch: The Chelsea Storm Surge in Twitpics and Instagram

by Art Fag City on October 29, 2012
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We all know that Hurricane Sandy means tropical force winds, flooding, and coastal evacuations. But what does it mean for art?

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Art Fag City at The L Magazine: Open for Business

by Paddy Johnson on June 6, 2012
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In which gallerists tell us why they keep the hours they do.

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Killer Birds, Too Many Hipsters, and Other Annoying Things

by Art Fag City on February 1, 2012

  • How do three museums share a single artwork? The Israel Museum, Pompidou, and the Tate are splitting the costs for Christian Marclay’s The Clock. [Art Market Monitor]
  • West coast hipsters are annoying. They wear blue lipstick and orange spray-tan. [PaperMag]
  • Julia Halperin’s discussion of how the Prince v. Cariou case has affected artists’s decisions about appropriation and reuse should be required reading for anyone dealing with the “‘borrow and be borrowed’ culture of the Internet.” [Artinfo]
  • Chelsea gallery D’Amelio Terras sent out an industry-wide press release yesterday announcing that the gallery has shut its doors. [Art&Education]
  • Birds are not cute. Here’s some ferocious sky predators fighting, culminating in a 20-second continuous shot of birds in freefall aerial combat. [YouTube]
  • Around the office, we’ve been debating the hipster turn to donuts – goodbye, cupcakes! Food critic Pete Wells wrote a brilliant review of a new donut joint and regardless of your opinion on hipster donuts, this is a solid piece of writing. [The New York Times]
  • Susan G. Komen for the Cure, i.e. the pink ribbon foundation, has suddenly eliminated all funding to Planned Parenthood for performing that oh-so-controversial medical procedure – the breast exam. [NPR] People are getting furious. This thread on MetaFilter lists a ton of corporations who fund Komen; go bug them on Twitter. [MetaFilter]
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[Sponsor] High Line Open Studios, Oct 14-16, 12-6pm

by Sponsors on October 11, 2011
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The artists of the High Line, based in the heart of the West Chelsea arts district, will open their doors to the public on Friday October 14 — Sunday October 16, from 12 – 6 p.m. for High Line Open Studios, a free self guided tour beginning at the West Chelsea Arts Building, 508-526 West 26th Street, between 10th and 11th Avenues.

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