The inaugural Seattle Art Fair opens Thursday, July 30, with an evening preview for invited guests. The fair will bring together 62 galleries from around the world to the lively art scene of the Pacific Northwest, attracting some of the biggest galleries in the art world—including Gagosian, Pace, and David Zwirner. The fair is already being called a “big deal” by some. While that remains to be seen, the fair is the brainchild of major collector Paul Allen, a cofounder of Microsoft and of Vulcan. Organized by Vulcan and Art Market Productions, who runs smaller art fairs during Armory Week and Art Basel Miami, the fair will also present six installations throughout the city, including a new Robert Montgomery work near Amazon’s South Lake Union campus. The fair will close August 2.
Among the highlights are Julie Blackmon at Seattle’s G. Gibson Gallery, Ivan Navarro at New York’s Paul Kasmin Gallery, An Sung-Ha at Seoul’s Gana Art, William Kentridge at Seattle’s Greg Kucera Gallery, and Carlos Javier Ortiz at Jenkins Johnson Gallery of San Francisco and New York.ALL IMAGES, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED: COURTESY THEIR ARTISTS AND GALLERIES
- Jenkins Johnson Gallery, San Francisco and New YorkCarlos Javier Ortiz, Night Vigil, Lil’ Al, Englewood, Chicago, 2008, archival pigment print on Hahnemuhle Photo Silk Baryta, 18 x 24 inches.
-
Gagosian GalleryTakashi Murakami, Yume Lion (The Dream Lion), 2009, bronze with platinum leaf on marble base, 75¼ x 50 x 43¾ inches.
ROBERT MCKEEVER/©2015 TAKASHI MURAKAMI/KAIKAI KIKI CO., LTD., ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
- Greg Kucera Gallery, SeattleWilliam Kentridge, IF YOU HAVE NO EYE, 2014, collaged prints and multiples and linocuts printed on a selection of non-archival dictionary pages, 75½ x 41½ inches.
- Mariane Ibrahim Gallery, SeattleJean Claude Moschetti, Ouri 01, 2010, archival digital print, 29 x 43 inches.
- Mindy Solomon Gallery, MiamiRoberto Gomez, Untitled, 2015, ink on Latex paint on canvas. 5¾ x 10 feet.
- David ZwirnerDan Flavin, untitled (fondly, to “Phip”), 1976, pink, red, and green fluorescent light, 96 inches.
-
Pace GalleryteamLab, Flowers and People – Dark, 2015, interactive digital installation, endless.
©TEAMLAB
- Charlie James Gallery, Los AngelesRamiro Gomez, View (Gold), 2014, acrylic over archival pigment print on paper, 59 x 47 inches.
- Ryan Lee, New YorkClifford Ross, Hurricane LXII, 2009, silver gelatin print, 48 x 82 inches.
- Paul Kasmin Gallery, New YorkIvan Navarro, Conduit #1, 2015, neon, steel, mirror, one-way mirror, and electric energy, 36¼ x 36 inches.
- Catharine Clark Gallery, San FranciscoMasami Teraoka, AIDS Series/Geisha in Bath, 2008, 46 color woodblock print made from 34 blocks on Hosho, 100-percent Kozo paper, 18⅜ x 12¼ inches.
- CYNTHIA-REEVES, New YorkJennifer Moller, 06-08-2012, 2014, archival pigment print mounted to Dibond, 40 x 40 inches.
- Traver Gallery, SeattleJamie Walker, Pieta, 2011, wheel-thrown stoneware with auto enamel, 52 x 36 x 36 inches.
- G. Gibson Gallery, SeattleJulie Blackmon, Airstream, 2011, archival pigment print, 24 x 31 inches.
- Abmeyer + Wood, SeattleWilliam Morris, Mazorca Installation (detail), 2004, blown glass, rope, and steel stand, 99 x 30 x 28 inches.
- SEASON, SeattleDawn Cerny, A Mound Above and Below, 2013, silkscreen diptych, 22 x 30 inches.
- Harmony Murphy Gallery, Los AngelesJason Burgess, perpetual effect, 2015, oil and acrylic on canvas, 36 x 40 inches.
- Octavia Art Gallery, New OrleansRegina Scully, Floating World, 2015, acrylic on canvas, 48 x 60 inches.
- Upfor, PortlandRodrigo Valenzuela, Negative Concord No. 6, 2015, archival pigment print on Dibond, 30 x 40 inches.
- Gana Art, SeoulAn Sung-Ha, Untitled, 2014, oil on canvas, 39¼ x 63¼ inches.
Copyright 2015, ARTnews Ltd, 40 W 25th Street, 6th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10010. All rights reserved.
If the article suppose to have a video or a photo gallery and it does not appear on your screen, please Click Here
30 July 2015 | 3:00 pm – Source: artnews.com
[ad_2]