TILLOU FINE ART is pleased to present photographs by Kim Keever in the lobby gallery of 450 Park Avenue from September 27, 2019 – January 15, 2020. A reception and artist talk will be held on Thursday, October 10, from 5–7 PM at Philips Auction gallery, and will feature five of Keever’s most recent abstract photographs.
TILLOU FINE ART will present Clay Orchestra, a comprehensive solo exhibition of paintings by artist Nick Farhi. The exhibition will feature a series of new paintings that were made while the artist was living in Mexico City, exploring where nostalgia and subliminally nostalgic propaganda live and thrive through objects across cultures. Clay Orchestra will run from October 19th through December 14th, 2019, with an opening reception on Saturday, October 19th, from 4 - 7 pm. This will be Farhi's first solo show with TILLOU FINE ART.
Weather Report will reveal the sky as a site where the aesthetic, the romantic, the political, the social, and the scientific co-exist and inform one another. The depiction of weather phenomena in the visual arts is traditionally linked with either landscape painting or photography, but in the last two decades artists have increasingly turned to other media to explore weather and, by extension, the larger subject of the Earth’s atmosphere.
Everything is Connected: Art and Conspiracy
For the last fifty years, artists have explored the hidden operations of power and the symbiotic suspicion between the government and its citizens that haunts Western democracies. Everything Is Connected: Art and Conspiracy is the first major exhibition to tackle this perennially provocative topic. It traces the simultaneous development of two kinds of art about conspiracy
Kajahl's Obscure Origins was featured on BLOUIN ARTINFO
Join us for our last Totem & Taboo Saturday Salon on January 14th at 6PM
to discuss Ai Weiwei at Laundromat Deitch Projects, Ai Weiwei 2016: Roots and Branches at Mary Boone Gallery and Lisson Gallery, Mark Leckey: Containers and Their Drivers and Sascha Braunig: Shivers at MoMA PS1, and Daniel Horowitz: Totem & Taboo at Tillou Fine Art
The Philosophy and Psychoanalysis of the Image: Psychoanalyst, Jamieson Wesbter in conversation with philosopher, Chiara Bottici
The Lady with a Thousand Faces: Performance by Swiss visual artist Clarina Bezzola, curated by Vida Mulec
Noted philosopher, Chiara Bottici, and author and psychoanalyst, Jamieson Webster, will engage in a conversation about the history of images. Is the image more real than reality, or the epitome of fiction? Is the image politically conservative or subversive? What is the difference between what is imaginary in an image and what is creative imagination? From Rousseau to Freud and Jung, from Guy Debord to Castoriadis and Jacques Lacan, this conversation will engage with the question of the image as it relates to art and other forms of culture.
Concurrent to the Totem & Taboo exhibition at Tillou Fine Art, there will also be a site-specific window installation by Daniel Horowitz on view at the
Art-in-Buildings located at 223-225 West 10th St., NYC, from November 8th – December 10th.
Lawrence Weschler's talk LEAD INTO GOLD, will trace the millennia-long passion for Wresting Something From Nothing, from Alchemy through Finance, which is to say from philosopher’s stones through subprime loans as part of a series of salons in conjunction with the exhibition TOTEM & TABOO.
Concurrent to the Totem & Taboo exhibition at Tillou Fine Art, there will also be a site-specific window installation by Daniel Horowitz on view at 223-225 West 10th St., NYC, from October 26 - December 3.
Download the new Sticker app, “Little Darlings”, charming and whimsical characters designed and illustrated by Edwina White.
Click Here to Download
Megan Greene has a solo show opening at Regards Gallery in Chicago on October 29, 2016.
Paris, 2016 - In this body of twenty works on paper commissioned by the Musée de la Chasse et de Nature in Paris, Daniel Horowitz dives into the exercise of pseudo-historical documentation. Retelling a fictive safari expedition, he subverts original eighteenth, nineteenth and early twentieth century artifacts to explore the art of hunting, as a metaphor for man’s quest of self.
Jeremy Blake's C-print at Elton John's Los Angeles home on the cover of Architectural Digest