Matthew Brannon, best known for his expansive approach to printmaking, is presenting a series of vibrantly colored plane interiors. The unique silkscreen works are all forms of still lives, full of varied objects and carefully researched details. Brannon’s skill to translate artworks into rich stories is apparent throughout the exhibition, which reminds us of the bygone pleasures of travel and movement.Kahlil Joseph, BLKNWS®, 2018–. Installation view, Hammer Museum.
Monica Majoli, “Blueboy ,” 2019; “Blueboy ,” 2018. Installation view, Hammer Museum. Made in L.A. 2020: a version. Installation view at Hammer Museum, Los Angeles. Photo: Joshua White / JWPictures.com.The fifth edition of this acclaimed biennial presents works by 30 Los Angeles-based artists. There will be a versioning and a mirroring between the Hammer Museum and The Huntington Library, where each artist of the exhibition has a work in each venue, creating an uncanny sense of déjà vu.
Martin Wong, “Sharp & Dottie,” 1984, acrylic on canvas, 60 x 48 inches. Courtesy of the Estate of Martin Wong and P·P·O·W, New York.The latest exhibition at the Tribeca gallery P.P.O.W. juxtaposes the work of the Brooklyn-based artist Aaron Gilbert and the late Chinese American painter Martin Wong. This intergenerational dialogue focuses on two artists whose work chronicles a continuum of life within a city under siege.
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