Showing posts with label Art In Dumbo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Art In Dumbo. Show all posts

Sunday, June 12, 2016

FRESH 2016: FOUR EXHIBITORS

We are delighted to announce the FRESH 2016 winners, who will be exhibited at the Klompching Gallery in its Annual Summer Exhibition.

The exhibition is scheduled to open with an artist reception on July 13, 6pm–8pm, and will remain on view through August 6, 2016.



JOHN CHAKERES

La Paz, Prison Wall © John Chakeres
Series Title: Grey Series
PHOTOGRAPHER'S WEBSITE: www.johnchakeres.com



JENNIFER GREENBURG

When the lifted me on to the piano, I had no choice but to oblige © Jennifer Greenburg
Series Title: Revising History
PHOTOGRAPHER'S WEBSITE: www.jennifergreenburg.com



ANTONIO JACOB MARTINEZ

Untitled © Antonio Jacob Martinez
Series Title: How to Hug and Other Sublimations of Men
PHOTOGRAPHER'S WEBSITE: www.antoniom.com



SARAH SUDHOFF


No. 3 © Sarah Sudhoff
Series Title: Precious Metal
PHOTOGRAPHER'S WEBSITE: www.sarahsudhoff.com


Monday, June 29, 2015

NYPD: EXHIBITION / GALLERY REVIEW

"Klompching Gallery Reopens with Helen Sear"
Catherine Troiano, New York Photography Diary


Image: Gallery Installation ©Klompching Gallery 


"Last Wednesday, Klompching Gallery re-opened in their new location at 89 Water Street, DUMBO. 
The inaugural show at Klompching Gallery’s new space is a celebration of Helen Sear’s work; the artist’s fourth solo exhibition with the gallery. The works are not new to exhibition, with much of it having been featured in the previous shows, however, Sear’s organic oeuvre is a well thought out complement to the new space and comes as she is representing Wales at the 56th Venice Biennale, with a solo exhibition in the Santa Maria Ausilliatrice. Sear’s work is very contemplative and the new space at Klompching is a worthy environment in which to contemplate. Hung with plenty of room for our thoughts to expand around the work, the peaceful atmosphere allows us to consider the questions surrounding identity, gender and the photographic medium that Sear addresses."
The full review can be read on the New York Photography Diary website.