Bending the male form into a ring. Anderson & Low at Throckmorton Fine Art.
Using a broken window to frame industrial complexity. Stéphane Couturier in the Betwixt and Between group show at Laurence Miller Gallery.
Separated by mysterious inversions. Val Telberg in the Betwixt and Between group show at Laurence Miller Gallery.
Turning stairways into an Escher-like up-and-down maze. Ray Metzker in the Betwixt and Between group show at Laurence Miller Gallery.
“The space above Bruce Nauman’s head.” Jonathan Monk in the Every Day is Another Day group show at 601Artspace.
A bushy tree illusionistically sprouting directly from a bench. Gabriel Orozco in the Every Day is Another Day group show at 601Artspace.
Adding colored tire repair spots to forest mushrooms. Nina Katchadourian in the Every Day is Another Day group show at 601Artspace.
Watching the watchers without seeing the subject of their attention. Kohei Yoshiyuki in the Personal Private Public group show at Hauser & Wirth.
Doubled shadows like powerful alter egos. B. Ingrid Olson in the Personal Private Public group show at Hauser & Wirth.
Sparkling disco balls and dramatic moves. Arlene Gottfried at Daniel Cooney Fine Art.
Blowing a bubble on a Chicago street. Marvin E. Newman at Keith de Lellis Gallery.
The poignant angles of hands and arms behind an iron fence. Wayne Miller at Keith de Lellis Gallery.
Constructing a spotted dress from peapods. Michiko Kon at Robert Mann Gallery.
Energetic sculptural movement in a series of 1967 nude self-portraits. Peter Hujar at Pace/MacGill Gallery.
Silhouettes working inside the transparent globe of the Moscow Telegraph. Arkady Shaikhet in the Constructing the Frame: Composition Among the Early Soviet Avant-Garde group show at Nailya Alexander Gallery.
Meticulously pinned individuals gathered into maquettes for an inclusive New York City mural. JR at Perrotin.
Textural constructions made from thorned branches and mud. Carlos Iván Hernández in the Lamentable tierra/Sorrow Land group show at Baxter Street at CCNY.
Body parts collaged into densely layered patterns. Paul Loughney at Lesley Heller.
A series of one-sided kisses, exploring the stereotypes and nuances of intimacy. Tommy Kha at LMAKgallery.
Using motion sensors to trigger the illumination of a lamp draped in image-printed silk. Sergei Tcherepnin at Company Gallery.
Daybook
Daybook is an ongoing visual diary made entirely of notable photographs, a cascade of images seen here and there and deserving of further attention.
