Month: January 2011

The New York Times December 19, 2009 by Deborah Sontag Carmen Herrera: At 94, She’s the Hot New Thing in painting.  -Under a skylight in her tin-ceilinged loft near Union Square in Manhattan, the abstract painter Carmen Herrera, 94, nursed a …read more

Arte Al Dia International Online Wednesday March 31, 2010 Praxis International Art            by Julia P. Herzberg So Quiet in Here was a memorable installation by Rubén Torres Llorca at El Museo del Barrio in New York in 1998. It was a …read more

Anton and Francoise Nelessen would like to invite you to a new exhibit featuring Mario Torroella and Johnathan Shor Preview: Friday, October 15, 2010 – 4pm to dusk Opening: Saturday, October 16, 2010 – 4pm to 8pm Reception: Sunday, October …read more

Hardcore Art Hardcore Art introduces Gladys …read more

PAUL SHARPE CONTEMPORARY ART, NEW YORK Exhibit November 1 to November 26, 2005 'Aesthasy' combines two English words, aesthetic and ecstasy to create a hybrid title, which is derived from the Cuban tradition of using made-up words taken from real …read more

By Irina Leyva-Pérez If we look back at Gustavo’s oeuvre over a span of twenty years, we can easily recognize that he has been interested in social expressions of power. In the 1980s, when his work started receiving attention, he was using …read more

The mystery of migrations is the title of  Carlos Estévez’s new solo exhibition of paintings. As the title indicates, Carlos is exploring the process of migrations, philosophically, existentially and physically. …read more

Nkisi Project - Miami   By Rafael López-Ramos Coinciding with the Art Basel Miami Beach fair, Carlos Rodríguez Cárdenas presented his personal show The Journey of the Conquest at the Nkisi Project space, curated by Bernardo Navarro with the …read more

December 20, 2010 The Telegraph by Helena de Bertodono Carmen Herrera: Is it a dream?.  -After a lifetime of anonymity, the 95-year-old Carmen Herrera is suddenly one of the world's most collectible living artists. …read more

Article appeared in Art Pulse Magazine 2009 “To soar” involves breeching the wall of the mundane to internalize, perhaps, the purest essence of our reality. Then, from above, startled by so much finiteness, we prepare for that voyage of yearning …read more