JVS Project Space News

$495 / 240ft2 - Private bedroom/office with private bathroom! (East Harlem)

Thu, 22 Feb 2024 17:35:04 GMT

Clean and spacious private room with a private bathroom is currently available for short-term rental on a weekly or monthly basis. Situated within a larger floor dedicated to artist studios in the renowned East Harlem neighborhood, this space is ideal for individuals in the art industry seeking temporary accommodation in the city.

Specifically designed to cater to artists and writers requiring short stays, this room is not intended for long-term leasing purposes. While the bedroom is still in the process of being set up, the remainder of the floor and kitchen are fully prepared for use.

The space will be ready for occupancy starting February 1st, offered at a rate of $495 per week.

CONCURRENT

Sat, 21 Oct 2023 22:35:20 GMT

A two-person Exhibition - Oct. 21 to Dec. 2, 2023

Mildor Chevalier

Kim Maxime Baglieri

This show combines work from artists Mildor Chevalier and Kim Maxime Baglieri. The artists chose the word concurrent to link their works that explore acts of shedding generational imprints from 500+ years of colonization, systematic European domination, and slavery in the intertwined parts of the world from which they come. Concurrent also suggests a collapse in time, bringing all points past and future into the present, as both Mildor and Kim collapse time in embodied symbolic ritual as offerings to themselves, their ancestors, and the future

Look This Way

Mon, 07 Nov 2022 15:13:04 GMT

Presented by Art Lives Here at JVS Project Space

181 East 108 ^th Street Ground Floor

New York, N.Y. 10029

Participating artists:

Cheryl Aden

Heather Cox

Jose Soto

Curated by Connie Lee

Saturday October 8, 2022 – Saturday November 5, 2022

Opening Reception:

Saturday October 8, 2022 | 2:00 – 5:00 pm

The gallery is open Thursday – Sunday 2:00 – 6:00 pm

Art Lives Here is thrilled to be back at JVS Project Space presenting a new exhibition featuring three collaborating artist members. Look this way is an exhibition that takes photography beyond its expected boundaries with sculptures and assemblages that create an unexpected dialogue. In a culture inundated with images the artists are exploring how visual art informs our perception of essentially everything.

The exhibition features Jose Soto’s, Aurora 2017, which has been exhibited only once before at the 2017 Occupy Museums - Whitney Biennial. Soto works with photography, video, sculpture and installation to transform the complex visual structures found in nature. His practice is grounded in the aesthetic strategies of Formalism, Minimalism and the principles of Gestalt. He invites the viewer to consider his or her own perception of the natural landscape.

Cheryl Aden is a fine art photographer and a bit of a rebel. Aden challenges the traditional notion of what is considered a beautiful object by exploring visual dichotomies. She captures ordinary things as if they were extraordinary. Her images convey life in all of its glory and the inevitable decay that binds the human experience to the natural world.

Heather Cox is a multidisciplinary artist trained as a photographer and a sculptor. Look This Way features works from her ongoing series “Roundels” which she began in 2020. Cox alters snapshots and vintage photos by cutting/sewing/gluing/stapling them into pointillistic sculptural forms. They hang from the ceiling and protrude from the walls creating compelling colorful shapes that require a closer look.

Cheryl Aden, Iced Rambutan.

Cheryl Aden

New York, NY

b. Beardstown, Illinois 1950

Heather Cox, Photo and Staple Collage

Heather Cox

New York, NY

b. Hammond, Indiana 1966

Jose Soto,

Terminalia: Sculptures of Light

Jose Soto

New York, NY

b. San Sebastian, PR 1976

Elan Cadiz, Scaffold Project

Portrait of Connie Lee

Connie Lee is an independent curator, public art leader and the founder of Art Lives Here, a non-profit arts organization that advocates for cultural equity. Creating opportunities for under recognized artists, Women, LGBTQIA+, AAPI, and BIPOC artists and also providing access to art in communities that are often excluded by bringing quality public art installations, exhibitions, performances and educational programming to people where they live, work and gather with friends and family. The organization is currently working collaboratively with approximately 50 artists from New York City, the United States and beyond.

JVS Project Space was created in response to the high demand for studio and exhibition space by Julio Valdez Studio, LLC. The street level gallery is located in East Harlem with artist studios above. Artists, curators and collectors gather here in support of the uptown arts community.

Exhibition Programming:

An art workshop for young people, between the ages of 9 and 12 who live in the East Harlem neighborhood where the gallery is located. Taking place on 3 consecutive Saturdays, participants will work with each of the artists and will be given an opportunity to create their own work which will be installed in the hallway gallery and on view during the closing weekend of the exhibition.

Workshop dates:

Saturday, October 15, 2022

Saturday, October 22, 2022

Saturday, October 29, 2022

2:00 - 4:00 pm.

The youth workshop is sponsored by Carol Paik, Collaborating Artist member of Art Lives Here

ONE LIFE, TOO MANY

Tue, 06 Sep 2022 21:28:39 GMT

Exhibition honoring the celebration of the

Third New York Latin American Art Triennial, NYLAAT

September 9 – October 10, 2022

The linoleum prints in this exhibition have been selected from two different yet related series Felix Angel developed between Fall 2020 and Spring of 2021.

The first series are related to the artist latest book ‘Tantas Vidas, Miguel” (So many lives, Miguel), published in Spanish by Tragaluz Editores, in 2021.

The idea was not exactly illustrating the fictional story, but rather add to it with visual elements that otherwise will not perform the same with words, although Angel certainly has a way with them. Words and images go hand by hand along four hundred nineteen pages, telling a story that Colombian writer, urban, art and literary critic Dario Ruiz Gomez defines as

“Sartre's contention that "behind all forms there is a metaphysics” applies to Felix Angel’s recent book Tantas Vidas, Miguel (So many lives, Miguel), and is widely validated when the formal approach that Felix proposes is directed to the invisible corroboration of that space in which we exist as the questions challenge us, and that realization supposes the beginning of a dive by the words from which Miguel ends up convincing us that his readers are embarked on the same dreams and in the same awakenings. The illustrations manage to persuade us that language is the image itself, the elusive verification of what we escape through the faces of others. The beautiful book is therefore that remarkable coincidence in the time of image and word, of reading that we must do from the imagination freed from worn and discredited aesthetic canons.”

In doing so the images show influences that have always been present in Angel’s work all along his career, such as (but not limited to) the graphic novel and “pulp” fiction (no the movie but the literary mode so popular in periodicals along the first part of the 20th century), a genre practiced by practically most of the important American and English writers from that age, such as Scott Fitzgerald and Agatha Christie.

Encouraged by his editor (Tragaluz Editores, Medellin), Angel wanted for long time to write an extensive novel after the publication of a couple of poem books (2011, 2018), a well-received short stories book (2016) he himself characterized as “homo-stories”, several books about art, and above all, his first novel “Te quiero mucho poquito nada” which has become a sort of cult novel in Colombia dating as far as 1975.

The time to write such a book presented itself in unexpected circumstances associated with the 2020 lockdown. In the solitary confinement induced by the invisible enemy, Angel reflected on his life in the context of what he had done up to that point as a multifaceted artist, and those who he cares about and has loved. It was not an exercise. It became a state of mind. He focused on what he deemed important, considering himself a lucky person because of the incredible people he has had the opportunity to meet throughout life, the emotional support all have provided to each other, and in some instances, accompanying a common destiny.

He wrote a novel about a man whose life was entangled in uncertainty since childhood, eventually becoming successful and learning the hard way about the complexity of love.

As part of the same examination, he spent many hours wondering about the value of friendship, and the importance of love as part of the existential experience. The second group of prints is a selection of more than fifty linoleum engravings he created after the Miguel Series were completed (winter 2020) triggered by the input provided by both the novel and the engravings illustrating the story. This group of prints relate to the idea of individuals who in life cross our own path or join us on the trail. The theme may sound obvious but touches every human being aware of their nature. Those memories of people with whom Felix Angel have shared extraordinary experiences will be with him forever, in his mind and heart.

Ezequiel Taveras
Curator

MISCREANT MATTER

Fri, 22 Apr 2022 19:02:32 GMT

Presented by Art Lives Here & JVS Project Space

Katherine Earle & Carol Paik

Curated by Connie Lee

April 24 – May 22, 2022

Location

181 East 108th St

East Harlem, NYC

Gallery Hours Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 2:00 – 6:00 pm

Miscreant Matter

“While as humans, we are vital players in this world, so too are things.”

Can we capture all the discarded, rejected, degenerate, degraded and miscreant matter and repurpose it through these small acts of creation? What becomes of our environment when we cease to stratify matter into a tiered system of value and importance, and instead re-envision the disposable as a building block of the universe. If the trash we discard is made from matter just as we are, then what is the power of things?

In the consistent repair and reimagining of the castaway matter in our lives, we interrupt our learned habits of relegating some items to the status of nonessential. By engaging with these vibrant materials, we reimagine the hierarchization of our material world. Artists Carol Paik and Katherine Earle are both “redefining the human relationship with materials as communicative” as a method towards bringing us “closer to an ecological sensibility.”

Quotes are from Laurel Mcleod writing on Jane Benett’s Vibrant Matter

Artist bios:

Katherine Earle A fiber artist, multimedia sculptor and writer, Katherine Earle is based in East Harlem, New York. Her work is tactile with an interest in the intricacy of the natural world and its ecosystems and has been shown in two-person and group exhibitions internationally including Copeland Gallery, ABC No Rio, Sculptors Alliance, Art Aqua Miami, SVA, Site:Brooklyn, The KUBE studios and Diagonale. She is recent recipient of a grant from the FST StudioProjects Fund, and her website and Instagram @kekearle

Carol Paik is a textile and mixed-media artist who divides her time between New York City and Pound Ridge, New York. A former lawyer and writer, her goal now is to create art exclusively out of the unappreciated, overlooked, landfill-destined stuff she finds around her, of which there is certainly no shortage. Her work has been shown in New York City; Yonkers, NY; Poughkeepsie, NY; Pelham, NY; Plainfield, NJ; Pound Ridge, NY; and various online exhibits. To see more of her work, please visit her website and Instagram @capaik670.

JULIO VALDEZ: MAPPING THE LAYERS

Wed, 06 Apr 2022 22:11:57 GMT

On view March 31

Join us for the opening reception of exhibition: JULIO VALDEZ: MAPPING THE LAYERS

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 21, 6:00 - 8:00 PM

Exhibition on view March 31 – July 3, 2022

HOURS

Tuesday - Sunday 10AM - 5PM

LOCATION

OAS AMA | Art Museum of the Americas

201 18th Street NW

Washington, DC 20006

ADMISSION

Free

Julio Valdez: Mapping the Layers

This exhibition presents the work of Dominican artist Julio Valdez, framing his printmaking practice as the primary axis of a multilayered production process. In 1994, Valdez arrived in New York City to study at the legendary Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop, an applied experience that changed the direction of his artistic career. Today he practices printmaking in tandem with drawing, painting, and mixed-media techniques. This layering process augments the richness of the resulting work. His craftsmanship walks hand-in-hand with an ongoing personal search for spirituality, creativity, a deeper cognition of his Afro-Caribbean heritage, and a sense of place.

This exhibition maps Valdez’s choices of media as particular routes through which he engages with his surroundings with greater clarity, constructing identity along the way. Just as his environment is made up of people of a range of races and backgrounds, he executes his work through a variety of techniques and media, lending itself to a more enriched understanding of his community through the work that it inspires. In Valdez’s art practice printmaking in its many disciplines allows him a deep exploration of the media and a malleable way to explore his own personal territories.

One recurring presence in his work is water. As an infinite abstraction of circumstance that connects his native Dominican Republic with his present-day home in the United States, water is a subject through which he challenges the notion of a Caribbean ideal, addressing issues of race, migration, and inequality . Through this lens, Mapping the Layers provides us with an opportunity to address key OAS issues such as race, inclusion, displacement, and diversity. This exhibition is aligned with OAS resolution 1093, which mandates the OAS member states to mark the Inter-American Week of Afro-Descendants “with activities that foster greater awareness and respect for the diversity of the heritage and culture of people of African descent.” Valdez’s work highlights the dichotomy present in Caribbean waters, as stunning scenery that has also facilitated the traversal of colonizing empires, resulting in slavery, imperialism, and mass tourism, prolonging the suffering and isolation of many of its inhabitants.

This mid-career exhibition allows the OAS AMA | Art Museum of the Americas to once again engage with Valdez, following his exhibition The Island and the Continent at the former AMA gallery in the OAS Main Building in 2003, and multiple showings of his silk aquatint and monotype print The Grey Echo (2002), then accessioned into the OAS art collection. We are reminded through this work that the true richness of the Caribbean is not only the grand flora and fauna, but the spiritual energy and heartbeat determined by its extensive history of migratory confluence and cultural syncretism.

Accessibility: This exhibition takes place on AMA's first floor. The galleries are wheelchair accessible. Please ask the guard to open the entrance at the rear of the museum and enter with the ramp. Restrooms are located on the second floor. There is a flight of winding stairs leading to the museum’s second floor. For more information on accessibility, please contact 202 370 0147 or artmus@oas.org .

Please wear a well-fitting face mask and maintain six feet of distance from other visitors.

Resilience and Uncertainty

Thu, 03 Feb 2022 19:02:15 GMT

February 22 – April 14, 2022

Mon - Fri, 9 AM - 6 PM

200 I (Eye) St SE

Washington, DC 20003

Made possible by an Art Exhibition (Curatorial) Grant from the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities.

Resilience and Uncertainty brings together the work of six (6) contemporary artists from Washington, DC and New York City whose works shows us how essential art can be in overcoming adversity and difficult times. Working in printmaking, textiles, photography, ceramic installation and painting, their work addresses notions of resilience and uncertainty, both in the Caribbean and the United States.

Artists:

Felix Angel, Dominie Nash, Eric Finzi, Patricia Encarnacion, Mildor Chevalier, Ezequiel Taveras

Exhibition:

This exhibition presents how these six artists from different generations and cultural backgrounds are coping with the turbulent times we are all experiencing since early 2020. They have overcome adversity and inner conflict, channeling these trials into amazing works of art. The selection of works exemplifies how the artists have turned the uncertainty of recent times into an incredibly prolific creative period. These works pay attention to the richness and variety of technical, conceptual and personal styles that each artist brings to the exploration of the exhibition’s theme in their chosen medium.

The exhibition includes two printmaking wall installations consisting of a selection of linoleum prints by seasoned artist, curator, and writer Felix Angel, selected from more than 200 prints he created to illustrate his most recent novel, just published by Tragaluz Editores in Colombia. The photocollages of Patricia Encarnacion will be in dialogue with the textile art of another veteran Washington artist, Dominie Nash. They both create narratives surrounding experiences with the lushness of nature, where the leaf motive is central, but arriving from different perspectives, thus triggering opposite readings.

Ezequiel Taveras’ installations made from ceramics, rope and metal are strong and crumbly at once. Taveras suggests that the heart is as ancient, stout and brittle as uncertainty and resilience themselves. The language of contemporary painting is explored in the works of the painter and illustrator Mildor Chevalier and the artist and scientist Eric Finzi, with their striking and contrasting visual surface solutions of oil on panel and epoxy resin paintings. These two painters each represent a fresh approach to their discipline. This group of artists will present a coherent and inspiring collection of thought provoking works of art to remind us of the power of art to overcome adversity and achieve resilience.

PUBLIC PROGRAMMING

Photo identification is required to enter the building. All persons must wear a mask at all times while indoors.

Exhibition Opening

Friday, February 25, 6-8 pm

Exhibition guided tour with curator and artists

Friday, March 4, 5-7 pm

Virtual poetry reading exploring the theme of the exhibition

Saturday, March 5, 2-4 pm

Non-toxic Printmaking Monotype workshop with Julio Valdez

Thursday, March 31, 3-5 pm

Closing Reception

Thursday, April 14, 6-8 pm

With music performance of “The Year of Seeing Clearly” by DC musician Eric Maring

ABOUT THE COMMISSION

The DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities (CAH) is an independent agency within the District of Columbia government that evaluates and initiates action on matters relating to the arts and humanities and encourages the development of programs that promote progress in the arts and humanities. As the official arts agency for Washington, DC, CAH is supported by District government funds and in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

ABOUT THE CURATOR

Julio Valdez has lived in Washington, DC since 2006.

As a curator, Valdez believes that exhibitions can help create community around people’s contemporary lived experience. Valdez is a painter, printmaker, teacher and mixed-media installation artist. Valdez was part of the representation of the Dominican Republic pavilion at the 58th Venice Biennial in 2019. He has presented 33 solo exhibitions and hundreds of group shows, biennials and related educational programs nationally and internationally.

Valdez has worked in many projects internationally as well as in several US locations, including New York, Connecticut, Philadelphia, Miami, Seattle, Los Angeles and Washington, DC. A new museum exhibition is scheduled for Spring 2022 at the Art Museum of the Americas, Organization of American States (OAS) in Washington, DC.

INTO THE SPACE OF BORDERLESS POSSIBILITIES

Tue, 18 Jan 2022 16:50:39 GMT

by Alexis Mendoza

The powerful idea of taking down frontiers, fences, border crossings, elements that divide us and turn all the material from these dividers into works of art. For the last 6 years, Alexis Mendoza had been collecting material from border crossings from various locations in the world. In the series entitled "Borderless," the artist established a connection of timelessness and emotional context. Explores the perspectives around image-making in addition what is its relationship to the identity of the artist. The work oscillates between the realms of nostalgia, poetry, or fantasy. The reality here is, as Mendoza tries to evoke, that our journey is ultimately concrete and that the actuality of the image is palpable. -by Richard Pena

Alexis Mendoza (Cuban-born Bronxite) is an interdisciplinary artist , independent curator, and author. Mendoza exhibited his works in museums and galleries around the world. His works are part of public and private collections in Europe, Latin America, and the United States Co - founder and co-creator of the New York Latin American Art Triennial, Founding member of BxArts Factory. He is also the author of a number of books, including: "Objective Reference of Painting: The work of Ismael Checo, 1986 -2006 '; and 0 Reflections : The Sensationalism of the Art from Cuba". Mendoza Lives and Work in The Bronx, New York.

Opening Reception: Sat, Jan. 22, 2022, 3 - 6 PM

Marcelo Cofone: Recent Works

Fri, 07 Jan 2022 20:18:30 GMT

Marcelo has been working as an international Artist in Residence at the JVS Project Space studios for a few weeks!

He will be sharing with us a series of drawings, paintings, mixed medias in which he organizes a tour full of dreamlike images, restlessly expressionist. In his images, the representation games incorporate certain daily spaces that, suspended in the planes of his canvases, develop distant abstract landscapes in an unstable context where they seem to vibrate.

El estará compartiendo con nosotros una serie de dibujos, pinturas y técnicas mixtas donde organiza un recorrido pleno de imágenes oníricas, inquietantemente expresionistas.

En sus imágenes, los juegos de representación incorporan ciertos espacios

de la vida cotidiana que, suspendidos en los planos de sus lienzos,

desarrollan lejanos paisajes abstractos en un contexto inestable donde

parecen vibrar.

JVS Project Space @ Cafecito

181 East 108 St, Bet. Lexington & 3rd Avenues

Exhibition viewing hours:

Saturday, January 8th, 3:00 - 6:00 pm

Thursday, January 13th, 2:00 - 6:00 pm

Friday, January 14th, 2:00 - 6:00 pm

Saturday, January 15th, 2:00 - 6:00 pm

Sunday, January 16th, 2:00 - 6:00 pm

Appoint ments available too.

The outdoor patio will be open to help with social distancing.

Please wear a mask!

HEROINES

Thu, 07 Oct 2021 18:36:37 GMT

Drawings & Prints by Ezequiel Taveras

October 15 - 25, 2021

Opening: October 16, 4 - 7 PM

October 23, 3 PM

Women reading Women with:

Writers:

Alinaluz Santiago
Yaissa Jiménez
Yarisa Colon Torres

JVS Project Space

181 E 108th St, NYC

The Heroines series is an intertextuality game with characters created by fiction and poetry writers.

In the tableaus that make up the Heroínas series, the circle works as the unifying compositional axis. Faces framed in a circumference, such as the Pantocrator, or the angelic aura of certain cultures, therefore, in addition to heroism, the connotation refers to a particular hagiography: they are martyrs. As a stele of the experiential chronology, not only is the face of incisive look and the Afro hair depicted within the circular shape, there also appear elements for the deconstruction of the character: a snake, a map of the Old Continent, a knife, a pregnant woman, a ring, etc. The playfulness calls for a meeting with the writers whose literary fiction works inspired the characters of pictorial fiction, all of them women. In Ezequiel Taveras’ esthetic configuration there exists a distinctive seal, and that demonstrates his talent as a draughtsman: the strength, steadiness, and fierceness of the gaze.

Fernando Berroa

This Program is made possible by the New York City Artist Corps.

Affordable Art Fair NYC 2021

Sat, 18 Sep 2021 20:11:43 GMT

Metropolitan Pavilion in Chelsea

Sep. 23 - 26, 2021

Join us at Affordable Art Fair NYC, Sep. 23 - 26! Stop by Booth D16 where JVS Project Space will be displaying art from:

Betty Ball
Lori Katz
Amanda Barrow
Michele Brody
Karen Fitzgerald
Raul De La Torre
Sara Rayo
Ezequiel Taveras
Julio Valdez

For art fair details & to purchase tickets, follow Linktree

We're looking forward to seeing you at Chelsea's Metropolitan Pavilion in just a few days. TICKET SALES end Sep. 23 so get your tickets today!

Matter and Spirit

Thu, 09 Sep 2021 16:52:04 GMT

Matter and spirit. These two entities have a long history of being deeply intertwined, and for good reason. As we engage with the world around us, we also sense something more than what our eyes can see. What that other dimension is has been the subject of many explorations in verbal language – poetry, philosophy, metaphysics – as well as in the visual language of art.

That other dimension is rarely visible. Finding a way to translate it into visual language has been an essential concern for both Fitzgerald and Gillman Crimmins. Matter and Spirit is a tribute to the restless shifting of light and energy. The other dimensions, other understandings present in this work are strengthened through their connections to the written word – poetry – as well as to the natural world, and to the imagination it calls us to.

The physical material both artists use nod to the idea that matter and spirit cannot be easily extricated from each other. Gillman Crimmins recycles everyday papers. Rolling them tightly, and carefully building up layers to create new forms, these pieces attest to the latent properties of those things associated with the spirit realm. Fitzgerald's use of 23k gold recalls its early applications as a sign of the sacred. Both artists use forms that are distinctly presentational. The roundness that both rely on speak to the wider physical world, and the non-linear properties of its spirit realm. The work embodies that aspect which carries us to the delineation, and unification between matter and spirit.

¡Bótate! East Harlem Latinx Performance Festival

Fri, 23 Jul 2021 16:29:25 GMT

JVS Project Space & Fancy Vamp present the inaugural edition of ¡Bótate! East Harlem Latinx Performance Festival at JVS Project Space at 181 E 108th St in East Harlem NYC on Jul 31 and Aug 1.

Curated by playwright, director, and performer Fernando Vieira, ¡Bótate! is a celebration of New York City’s thriving Latinx cultural heritage. The festival will consist of live theater, poetry, dance and singing performances by local artists.

Featuring the work of Jorge Luis Berrios, Regina Carregha, Daniel Colón, Nelson Diaz-Marcano, Yaissa Jiménez, Janelle Lawrence, Anthony O'Connell, Ashley Marie Ortiz, Juan Ramirez Jr., and Fernando Vieira.

Artists are scheduled to perform both days.

Ticket prices are $10 each day, which can be purchased on Eventbrite.

To ensure everyone's safety, proof of COVID-19 vaccination or proof of negative test will be required at the door. Those who are not vaccinated must wear a face mask during the event at all times.

JVS Project Space is a creative social enterprise that promotes and supports artists within the contemporary art world.

For more information email Fernando Vieira

BOOK CLUB with author Ernesto Quiñonez and artist Michele Brody

Tue, 13 Jul 2021 18:36:29 GMT

Join us on July 25th, 3 PM at JVS Project Space when we feature native East Harlemite, author Ernesto Quiñonez and artist Michele Brody , hosted by local historian Christopher Bell . Enjoy music by Bruce Edwards Trio and goodies by Pabade Bakery while enjoying a glass of wine and viewing the incredible work of Michele Brody, “What We Were Left to See…. Works in Paper about living through the pandemic and environmental changes”. Then sit down for our author and artist discussion.

Our $15.00 ticket includes welcoming music and beverage (your choice of wine and / or coffee). And an automatic entry in a raffle to win a work of art by Michele Brody.

What We Were Left to See... by Michele Brody

Wed, 02 Jun 2021 18:37:02 GMT

Works in Paper about living through the pandemic and environmental change

What we were left to see...is an exhibition about looking both forward and back during the time of the COVID-19 Pandemic. The range of handmade paper works on view date from as far back as 2009 when I first started exploring the possibilities of drawing with sprouted seeds and their roots. To the great PAUSE of lockdown when I was inspired to start painting with pigmented pulps to depict the window views we were left to see while sheltering in place. The dominant theme of my second one-person show with JVS Project Space reaches even further back to my early interest in capturing a moment in time within the constant flux and entropy of our Environment.

The exhibition will include the following series of works:

Drawing Roots : 2009-2017
Taxonomy of Place : 2018-2021
What we were left to see... : 2020
Mapping the Electoral College , 2000-2020: 2019-2021
Nature in Absentia : 2020-2021
Reflections in Tea : 2007-2021

Book a Tea Ceremony Today!

Dissolving Borders

Thu, 15 Apr 2021 00:37:17 GMT

Dissolving Borders

New Latinx Art Collective

Opens Sunday, April 18, 3 - 6 PM

At our new gallery space: 181 E 108th St, bet. Lexington & 3rd Avenues

JVS Project Space is pleased to present this exhibition at our new storefront gallery space in East Harlem. A multidisciplinary and intercultural art collective founded in 2019 by the participants of the 2018-2020 Creative Capital Taller NYC for Latinx Artists.

Today we present this exhibition—a rich tapestry of visual art, photographs, performances and videos—as a tool for understanding the thought structures of the artists who work within the New Latinx Art Collective. In this exhibition, we are working together toward a single objective: ‘’Dissolving Borders.’’

2019 Spring Invitational Exhibition

Wed, 03 Apr 2019 17:56:16 GMT

Affordable Art Fair, NYC 2019

Fri, 01 Mar 2019 18:59:02 GMT

Light and Poetics. The bridges of Central Park by Jose Thomas

Wed, 16 Jan 2019 19:10:49 GMT

To rebuild discourse around the visual poetics of José Thomas would seem to lead us in search of a narrative of elves and beings made of light, in which steeds run through magnificent forests and where the breeze begets dream melodies and magical songs; but we are, instead, referring to images of our Central Park seen under another light, with different eyes.

H is images with an infrared camera (with no software to mediate) provide us with a poetics that is different from that o the bridges of Central Park, connecting us with a reality that is more sublime than the beauty of a landscape that has been photographed a thousand times.

Perhaps Thomas’ use of infrared photography (which is mostly used in scientific processes and allows science to see what our eyes regularly can’t register, from tumors to climate change), that light range not visible to the human eye, allows us to rethink the concept of what we see, or even the very idea of being able to perceive what we do not see in the landscape, or, rather, we could say that allows us to pack our every day experience in a different way, and thereby to question what we see and understand as reality, juxtaposing visions of dreams to the agitation of a city that moves at breakneck speed, beyond the possibilities of the human eye: Thomas compels us to dream.

This vision of the bridges of the Central Park brings us closer to a moment of reflection on the realities that surround us. These bridges that John Lennon walked so many times, so as to make them part of his daily life, could have also inspired his dreams. These bridges can connect us with other limitless spaces, they may lead us to this magical place that Lennon asked us to Imagine

Imagine there's no heaven

It's easy if you try

No hell below us

Above us, only sky

Imagine all the people living for today…

You may say I'm a dreamer

But I'm not the only one

I hope some day you'll join us

And the world will be as one

Perhaps for a moment we can cross these bridges and dream of that ideal world where we can all live as one, and allow us to imagine that there is no heaven separate from us, but rather that we must change our way of seeing in order to understand that we inhabit that heaven.

By Ezequiel Taveras

Curator

Holiday Open Studios Tour

Fri, 30 Nov 2018 19:18:20 GMT

Featuring the works of:
Amanda Barrow, Irene Carlos, Raul De la Torre, Masha Sardari, Jose Alberto Marchi, Karen Fitzgerald, Augusto Fanjul, Eliana Pérez, Djilas Gomez, Mildor Chevalier, Saba Farhoudnia, Nancy McNamara, Michele Brody, M. Jane Johnson, Fernando Toledo, Angelo Valenzuela, Susan Stair, Ryan Sarah Murphy, Norma Márquez Orozco, Jim Smith, Paul Krause, Patricia Baitler, Felix Hernandez, Carmen Rodriguez, Madeline Jiménez, Howardena Pindell, and others.

The Rise Of The ARTrepreneur

Wed, 28 Mar 2018 19:12:01 GMT

Like other independent professionals, artists have a keen memory of past financial crises. For New York City-based painter and printmaker Julio Valdez , the repeated economic shocks of the early 1990's, 1997, 2001 and 2008, compelled him to ask some tough questions. "How did we get into this? There's no war. There's no famine. You work hard, and something happens. Again and again. It has nothing to do with you."

Valdez understood that an artist pursuing a traditional career—shows in galleries, commissions, teaching—would always be the first to suffer "when the economy has a little sneeze," as he put it. There were two problems.

6x6 Ceramic Tile Exhibition

Fri, 05 Jan 2018 18:47:24 GMT

Diversity within the Continuity of a Shared Art Form

6x6 Ceramic Tile Exhibition
Diversity within the Continuity of a Shared Art Form
February 21– March 7
Opening: Thursday, February 21, 6 – 9 pm
SMV Gallery
145 West 46TH Street, New York, NY 10036

For Immediate Release

Julio Valdez Project Space is pleased to present 6x6 Ceramic Tile Exhibition, its first group show in collaboration with the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) Staff Association Art Gallery and the IDB Country Offices. The exhibition will open on Thursday, February 21, from 6:00 – 9:00 PM at the SMV Gallery, 145 West 46 Street in New York City. The exhibition will be on view until March 7th, by appointment.

6x6 Ceramic Tile is an exhibition project of ceramic tiles conceived by artist and curator Ezequiel Taveras for Julio Valdez Studio (JVS) Project Space that invited artists from IDB member countries- selected by renowned curators in their respective nations - to participate with three pieces of ceramic per country. The exhibition brings together 72 works by 60 artists from 24 countries to express the contemporaneous in ceramic art. Each one of them has had the freedom to express - without limitation, through the use of a single substance and a common format of 6 x 6 inches - their distinctive ideas, concepts, and approaches, and in so doing, rather than creating distances, bring us together in a shared love of the material, the clay, the soil.

As the exhibition’s chief curator, Ezequiel Taveras, emphasizes 6x6 is a creative challenge that not only facilitates the artists absolute freedom, but also opens a new path for the very expression of their works. In addition, we hope to launch a new challenge for the viewer who, accustomed to large formats of information, will need to interact with a small ceramic tile that today has been transformed into a unique work of art. More than just an object, it may also manifest a whole conception of life, creation, or existence.

With 6x6 Ceramic Tile, we intend to link the cultures, thoughts, and aesthetic concepts common to the member countries of the IDB through a shared material and technique. This initiative, in addition to creating interactive opportunities among the artists, offers them a new space for international exposure. Following this exhibition, 6x6 will be opening this February 21 in SMV Gallery in NYC.

6x6 Ceramic Tile participating countries:
*Argentina, Barbados, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, Uruguay, United States, and Venezuela.

Curated by Ezequiel Taveras .

Read Washington Post Article here .

MiniPrint International Exhibition

Fri, 01 Dec 2017 19:20:56 GMT

Julio Valdez Project Space is pleased to present our International Miniature Print Exhibition, in collaboration with the Center for Contemporary Printmaking of Norwalk, Connecticut.

Featuring a selection of prints that are no longer than four square inches in size, created in a variety of hand-pulled traditional and contemporary printmaking methods. We are exhibiting works by international artists representing 23 countries and 16 states.

These miniature prints are a snapshot through which we can explore and discover the interests and individual styles of contemporary printmakers from around the world. While the size restriction limits the prints scale and margins, the artists employ a tremendous variety of techniques and printing possibilities, ever expanding the boundaries of contemporary printmaking.

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Left: Onnik Karanfilian, Endless, Etching aquatint and stencil, AP V/X, Bulgaria

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Participating Artists:

Hristo Kerin / Eva Toker Jawerbaum / Floki Gauvry / Mark Graver / Sandra Cardillo / Harold E. Hansen / Warren Criswall / Emily Trueblood / Anne Desmet / Lenny Librizzi / Julie Robinson-Southward / Sigita Rucinskaite-Praneviciene / Dorothy Crochran / Andrea Oldani / Adrienne Lederman / Emmanuel Monzies / Christopher D. Shore / DeAnn L. Prosia / Carol Wax / Viviane De Kosinsky / Katharine Draper / Eeva Huotari / Beverly Ashcroft-Johnson / Kathie Pettersson /Guy Langeuin / Yuanwei Zheng / Yee Miu Elizabeth Kwok / Kevin Flanagan / Wendy Shalen / Jacqueline M. Akers / Michael Arike / Carla Bauer / Nancy Bolan / Cazia Bradley / Ling Liu / David Avery / Mario Rosales / Britta Urness / Jennifer Lane / Luanda Lozano / Merle Perlmutter / Barbara Minton / T. Klacsmann / Valerie Syposz / Karen Brussat Butler / Irene Bednarczyk / Pauline Kinahan Kane / Gerald Hushlak / Annie Wassmann / Georg Bothe / Jack Wickham / Carlina Chen / Ioana Pioaru

Mona Turnbull / Pedro Luis Lava / Onnik Karanfilian / Maria Tomas / Khalaf JerryIvana Gogic Kicinbaci / Paul DeRuvo / Andrew Stone.

Associate Artists Group Exhibition

Wed, 01 Nov 2017 18:05:21 GMT

Featuring the work of M. J. Johnson, Adam Michelman, Mary Tooley Parker & Alise Loebelsohn

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Jim Smith & Norma Marquez Orozco

Thu, 03 Aug 2017 18:22:56 GMT

Visit our current exhibition of Photography by Jim Smith and Folded paper Drawings by Norma Márquez Orozco.

Jim Smith has worked as a freelance photographer for over 3 decades. While well known for his commercial work (with clients such as Walt Disney and West Point), Jim comes from a background in Fine Art from the Pratt Institute. That sensibility of a refined artist has stayed with him, setting him apart from the myriad of photographers.

Jim has created images he calls Warriors inspired by the sacred teachings of Chögyam Trungpa. His "Warriors" change the world not through violence, but through gentleness and the power of self-knowledge. These exotic and ethereal photographs provide an endless viewing experience.

Norma uses a variety of papers in multiple ways; often arranged in layers or molded into three-dimensional forms, making the work appear as a three dimensional drawing as well as sculpture. For most of her work she assembles repetitive geometric shapes and forms made of paper and other light materials inside envelopes or boxes of translucent paper.

Alise Loebelsohn & Mary Tooley Parker

Wed, 01 Feb 2017 19:03:14 GMT

An exhibition of paintings and hooked rugs by two of our associate artists: 3/12/17 - 4/9/17

Strength in Creative Diversity

Fri, 02 Sep 2016 18:24:50 GMT

Against social gridlock and unilateral side-views, "Strength in Creative Diversity" is an exhibit that demonstrates the capability of eight heterogeneous artists to share their unique art under one roof and to be in harmonic dialogue together. What merge the artists are the commitment, truthfulness and integrity towards their professional creative careers.

M.J. Johnson and Adam Michelman

Tue, 16 Aug 2016 17:17:28 GMT

9/17/16 - 10/17/16

New York City Visions

Fri, 22 Apr 2016 17:24:12 GMT

5/22/16 - 6/12/16

NYCity Visions is an illustration exhibition project based on the ideas of a group of New York-based illustrators. While these images express their concerns, tastes, feelings, and their multi-cultural backgrounds, most of all they illustrate their emotions about the city.

Curated by Ezequiel Taveras

East Harlem Open Studios

Wed, 30 Mar 2016 17:45:50 GMT

4/30/16

Michele Brody: Marking Time

Wed, 16 Mar 2016 17:50:06 GMT

4/16/16 - 5/9/16

The essence of Michele Brody's practice is to understand how we manage the ephemeral qualities of memory and experience within the constant flux of life. Building from this unpredictable foundation, she invites community interaction across a virtual threshold made from the natural materials of handmade paper, plants, tea and light to create a sense of elegance out of the simplest of gestures. Her intent is to evoke a visceral social encounter within a shared space that comments on the tenuous relationship between Nature and humans within the built environment.

Affordable Art Fair: 2016

Mon, 29 Feb 2016 18:55:53 GMT

3/30/16-4/3/16

Join us at the Affordable Art Fair at the Metropolitan Pavilion located at 125 West 18th Street, between 6th and 7th Avenue. We will be featuring affordable works by our wonderful artists at our booth, #1.48.

Imaginature: Kathy Beynette and Marta Gutierrez

Tue, 16 Feb 2016 18:53:37 GMT

3/6/16 - 4/11/16

An Exhibition of recent works by award winning and highly regarded painter and illustrator Kathy Dezarn Beynette and whimsical sculptural pieces by Colombian Painter and Architect Marta Luz Gutiérrez

Silk Aquatint: Painterly Graphics

Tue, 15 Dec 2015 18:59:19 GMT

1/20/16-2/28/16

The work of eighteen artists exploring a hybrid process that allows printmakers to retain the spontaneity of the brushstroke, the washes of watercolor, and the textures and surfaces created by a palette knife impasto.

Announcing the Opening of Our New East Harlem Studios!

Sun, 15 Nov 2015 18:22:33 GMT

Insular Dialogues/Dialogos Insulares

Thu, 15 Oct 2015 18:01:21 GMT

11/15/15 -12/04/15

Recent photographs and video work by Polibio Diaz and Joiri Minaya, two contemporary Dominican artists of international acclaim. Their works explore the subject of identity of the Dominican people.

Ceramics

Fri, 18 Sep 2015 18:03:18 GMT

10/18/15 - 11/08/15

"Clay Drawing are topographical reliefs of living trees, made with slabs of clay. I take the clay to the tree then start by selecting a part of the tree to lift like a paint. Like photography, the image isn't clear until it has been developed: fired, glazed and fired agian."

--Susan Stair

"The symbols allow me to handle concepts that can be turned into a structure with multiple lines of thought, as a way of giving form to something that has none, a concrete form to something insubstaintial, ther are not absolute, they are rather elements that help us connect with our own ways of thinking."

--Ezequiel Taveras

MIQUEL SALOM. ICTUM OLIM III: AMBROTYPES AND TINTYPES

Mon, 01 Jun 2015 18:10:41 GMT

07/01/15 - 09/11/15

This was a special exhibition in conjunction with the OAS, on view at AMA F Street Gallery 1889 F Street, NW, Washington DC 20006

The exhibition provides an opportunity to observe the purity of pioneering photography techniques.

The exhibited works result from decades of applied photographic research and visits to the United States to observe, first-hand, original works by photography pioneers. Selected portraits and landscapes use wet collodion, an early form of photographic emulsion. A glass plate or sensitized metal is exposed directly to sunlight with a chemical solution that enables rapid production of unrepeatable images, a procedure invented by Frederick Scott Archer in 1856 with the tintype patent.

Announcing A New East Harlem Studios Location!

Tue, 03 Mar 2015 18:15:16 GMT

After opening East Harlem Studios last Fall on 118th Street and Third Avenue, we are excited to start remodeling another location of East Harlem Studios on 108th Street and Third Avenue, consisting of four spacious studios on a 1,400 Sq ft. floor.

Spring Affordable Art Fair

Wed, 25 Feb 2015 19:18:36 GMT

3/25/15 - 3/29/15

Stop by our booth at the spring fair to see work by: Amanda Barrow / Fran Beallor / Kathy Beynette / Mariella Bisson

Diane Churchill / Roxanne Farber-Savage / Karen Fitzgerald / Rachel Goldsmith (AAF Exhibition Award) / Tamiko Kawata Annell Livingston / Carol Lukitsch / Norma Márquez Orozco / Constance Old / Julia Santos Solomon / Regina Silvers / Ezequiel Taveras and Julio Valdez

Portfolios by:

Cora Glasser, Barbara Ellmann, Jordann Wine

Nicole Salimbene, Miquel Salom

2015 Affordable Art Fair makes Julio Valdez Art Happy

luis@lapagan.llc (Luis Pagan) — Sun, 15 Feb 2015 18:30:31 GMT

Founder of JVS Project Space interviewed by AAF

Asia Contemporary Art Show

Thu, 12 Feb 2015 19:20:11 GMT

3/12/15 - 3/15/15

The 6th edition of the Asia Contemporary Art Show welcomes over 100 galleries from five continents - from Hong Kong, China and across Asia, Australia, North and South America and Europe.

What we Have Within

Sun, 08 Feb 2015 19:13:04 GMT

3/8/15 - 4/20/15

An exhibition of contemporary photography, curated by Fabian Goncalves Borrega, centers around the theme of freedom of expression and was previously exhibited at the Art Museum of the Americas, Organization of American States, Washington DC.

4th Biennial Footprint International

Thu, 18 Dec 2014 19:22:36 GMT

1/18/2015 - 3/02/2015

A selection of 54 prints curated from FootPrint International, a juried competition and exhibition of fine art prints that are exactly one square foot in size.

Associate Artists Exhibition and Holiday Show Artist Showcase

Fri, 14 Nov 2014 19:24:56 GMT

December 7th, 2014 through January 6th, 2015 and December 7th, 2014 through December 22, 2014

Associate Artists Exhibition:

This biannual exhibition showcases the newest work from our Associate Artists. For this special holiday edition of the show, we will be highlighting work from Beth Barry, Diane Churchill, Janet Cook-Rutnik, Claudia Polzer, Annell Livingston and Rachel Fagiano.

Holiday Show Artist Showcase:

Our holiday showcase will highlight work from a select group of invited artists. Feauturing new work by: Fermin Ceballos, Maria Simonsson, Michele Brody, Carol Lukitsch, Kathey Beynette, Jeff Carpenter, Marta Gutierrez, Yoram Gelman, Norma Marquez Orozco, Ezequiel Taveras and Radhames Mejia.

6" x 6" Ceramic Tile Exhibition

Thu, 02 Oct 2014 18:28:20 GMT

November 2 - 24, 2014

A 6 x 6 exhibition is a creative challenge for the artists, requiring them to restate their different reasons and concepts in a specific format. In this project, we believe we can open up a 6x6-inch window into a range of languages used by more than 20 artists. When executing work for this show, each artist had unlimited freedom of expression of ideas or concepts, through a single material in a common format. Rather than create distances, the artists’ different ideas, concepts and approaches will unite us in our shared love of the material, clay.

Janet Cook-Rutnik

Fri, 05 Sep 2014 18:30:07 GMT

October 5 - 28, 2014

New Paragraph

Julia Santos Solomon

Thu, 07 Aug 2014 18:32:24 GMT

September 7 - 28, 2014

Solomon's work tells a narrative about four generations of the women in her family in the mid 2000’s.
The story explores the roles played by each woman in her family’s survival, including immigrating to the United States.

Basha Ruth Nelson: Walls of Freedom

Wed, 30 Apr 2014 18:34:28 GMT

May 30th - June 29th, 2014

WALLS OF FREEDOM is an interactive installation. This three-to-five year project was born when Nelson was invited to submit a proposal for a work about the tearing down of the Berlin Wall in Germany. During her research she felt the resonance of her own deep commitment to FREEDOM…as an abstract idea and its concrete necessity. Nelson will present this project in different countries and different venues, in search and discovery of different walls, and thoughts of walls and freedom, culminating in a mixed media collection recording the events.

Affordable Art Fair

Mon, 03 Mar 2014 18:43:25 GMT

The Affordable Art Fair has just launched a blog where they will feature interviews with galleries participating in the fair in a new dedicated column entitled "Gallery Visits". They are kicking off the new feature to coincide with this fall's fair and we are excited to announce that we will be the first gallery interviewed!

Here is a part of the interview:

"Located at 176 East 106th Street in New York City, Julio Valdez Studio offers an array of contemporary art from prints to ceramics and everything in between! Since its establishment in 1994, Julio Valdez Studio has specialized in safe non-toxic printing techniques and currently provides grounds for creative collaboration through workshops and classes. [...]

Tell us what makes Julio Valdez Studio unique from other New York-based galleries?

Our unique history, the wide range and quality of art we produce and offer, and not being a traditional art gallery. My mentor Robert Blackburn, founder of The Printmaking Workshop in NYC in 1948, which introduced many artists, such as Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns, to the printmaking process, inspired my vision. We opened in NYC in 1994 and since then, Julio Valdez Studio, LLC has been a space for artists to learn, create and find community and inspiration through the creative potential of printmaking. We exhibit a multi-cultural group of artists and curate our booth carefully, giving an international flavor to our presentation.

Polly M. Law

Sun, 23 Feb 2014 19:36:48 GMT

March 23 - April 20, 2014

This show features work from three of Law's series: "What the Tide Brings," "Esopus Mystics, " & "Rude Mechanicals." The series span a variety of topics: the “Rude Mechanicals” explores how we are driven by deep,inchoate, biological mechanisms;“Esopus Mystics”is inspired by and uses bits of the natural landscape in the Hudson Valley of New York; and “What the Tide Brings” explores the kingdom between the water and the land and the gifts it provides those who visit.

Mary-Anne Erickson: The Vanishing Roadside

Sun, 19 Jan 2014 19:39:30 GMT

February 19 - March 19, 2014

New Paragraph

Inaugural Associated Artists Exhibition

Fri, 08 Nov 2013 19:40:54 GMT

December 8, 2013 - January 12, 2014

Featuring work by: Julia Santos Solomon, Mary Anne Erickson, Janet Cook-Rutnik, Polly M. Law, Basha Ruth Nelson and Margarita Rodriguez-Lansberg

A Conversation with Julio Valdez

Wed, 03 Apr 2013 17:35:42 GMT

Video Interview with Founder Julio Valdez

Want to learn more about the founder of JVS Project Space? Check out this wonderful video conversation with Julio Valdez and learn more about his work, his artistic practice and the project space.

JVS Project Space News

$495 / 240ft2 - Private bedroom/office with private bathroom! (East Harlem)

CONCURRENT

A two-person Exhibition - Oct. 21 to Dec. 2, 2023

Mildor Chevalier

Kim Maxime Baglieri

Look This Way

Presented by Art Lives Here at JVS Project Space

ONE LIFE, TOO MANY

Exhibition honoring the celebration of the

﻿ Third New York Latin American Art Triennial, NYLAAT

September 9 – October 10, 2022

MISCREANT MATTER

Presented by Art Lives Here & JVS Project Space

JULIO VALDEZ: MAPPING THE LAYERS

On view March 31 ﻿

Resilience and Uncertainty

February 22 – April 14, 2022

INTO THE SPACE OF BORDERLESS POSSIBILITIES

by Alexis Mendoza

Marcelo Cofone: Recent Works

HEROINES

Drawings & Prints by Ezequiel Taveras

Affordable Art Fair NYC 2021

Metropolitan Pavilion in Chelsea

Sep. 23 - 26, 2021

Matter and Spirit

¡Bótate! East Harlem Latinx Performance Festival

BOOK CLUB with author Ernesto Quiñonez and artist Michele Brody

What We Were Left to See... by Michele Brody

Works in Paper about living through the pandemic and environmental change

Dissolving Borders

2019 Spring Invitational Exhibition

Affordable Art Fair, NYC 2019

Light and Poetics. The bridges of Central Park by Jose Thomas

Holiday Open Studios Tour

The Rise Of The ARTrepreneur

6x6 Ceramic Tile Exhibition

Diversity within the Continuity of a Shared Art Form

MiniPrint International Exhibition

Associate Artists Group Exhibition

Jim Smith & Norma Marquez Orozco

Alise Loebelsohn & Mary Tooley Parker

Strength in Creative Diversity

M.J. Johnson and Adam Michelman

9/17/16 - 10/17/16

New York City Visions

5/22/16 - 6/12/16

East Harlem Open Studios

4/30/16 ﻿

Michele Brody: Marking Time

Affordable Art Fair: 2016

Imaginature: Kathy Beynette and Marta Gutierrez

Silk Aquatint: Painterly Graphics

Announcing the Opening of Our New East Harlem Studios!

Insular Dialogues/Dialogos Insulares

Ceramics

MIQUEL SALOM. ICTUM OLIM III: AMBROTYPES AND TINTYPES

Announcing A New East Harlem Studios Location!

Spring Affordable Art Fair

2015 Affordable Art Fair makes Julio Valdez Art Happy

Founder of JVS Project Space interviewed by AAF

Asia Contemporary Art Show

What we Have Within

4th Biennial Footprint International

Associate Artists Exhibition and Holiday Show Artist Showcase

6" x 6" Ceramic Tile Exhibition

Janet Cook-Rutnik

Julia Santos Solomon

Basha Ruth Nelson: Walls of Freedom

Affordable Art Fair

Polly M. Law

Mary-Anne Erickson: The Vanishing Roadside

Inaugural Associated Artists Exhibition

A Conversation with Julio Valdez

Video Interview with Founder Julio Valdez

Third New York Latin American Art Triennial, NYLAAT

On view March 31

4/30/16