All posts by staff

“Al Souza, Moody Gallery,” Artforum

Al Souza’s extravagant “paintings” are so visually disruptive they demand to be stared at long and hard—that is, if you can manage to fix your gaze on them at all. Stand before these works, composed of thousands of layered jigsaw-puzzle pieces, loose and in semi-completed chunks, and the whole immediate environment seems in flux; the paintings appear to slide back and forth, creating a vaguely feverish sensation.

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Gene Koss

Exhibition Dates: April 7 – 28, 2001 Opening Reception: Saturday, April 7 from 6–8 pm Gallery Location: 432 Julia Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 Hours: Monday – Saturday, 10am – 5pm… 

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Jim Richard: New Work

Exhibition Dates: March 3 – March 31, 2001 Opening Reception: Saturday, March 3 from 6–8 pm Artist Walk-through: Saturday, March 17 at 2 pm Gallery Location: 432 Julia Street, New… 

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“John Alexander: Parallel Worlds” —Gerard Haggerty

For those who relish art the name John Alexander brings to mind buttery oil paint, signature whiplash brushstrokes, and canvases that represent nature as mysterious and never entirely benign. In this exhibition we see a less familiar side of the artist’s work: not the panoramic seascapes, overgrown gardens and teeming swamps he’s painted for more than 3 decades, but a drawn world of great refinement.

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George Dureau: Talking to the Classico, The Barocco and the Rococo

The Arthur Roger Gallery is pleased to announce an exhibition of recent oil paintings by George Dureau. The new series of Dureau’s paintings includes a major painting “Mardi Gras ”01.” The paintings are again distinguished by the artist’s singular ability to render the beauty of the human figure in compositions inspired by allegorical scenes from great paintings and sculpture in western art.

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W. Steve Rucker: Recall: A Drawing Installation

Exhibition Dates: Decemeber 2 – December 30, 2000 Gallery Location: 434 Julia Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 Hours: Monday–Saturday, 10 am–5 pm Contact Info: 504.522.1999; arthurrogergallery.com From December 2nd through… 

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“Ted Kincaid”, Art Forum

The permutations of color and image in Ted Kincaid’s photogravures raise, and politely refuse to answer, some heavy questions about modernist seriality and the identity of an individual artwork I’d be tempted to say that Kincaid’s works calculate a post-Warholian logic of pluralized identities and sameness beneath their surfaces, except that it’s nearly impossible to think that there is anything behind the ink on the paper: Like shadows, the gravures live only on the surface, which is appropriate given the light-based chemistry of the photo-intaglio process.

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