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MIC: CHECK (The: human mic) (OCCUPY) @ Sideshow Gallery

This photo essay, of the annual group show at Sideshow Gallery in Williamsburg, focuses on the stunning variety of Abstract / Non- Objective art on view. The show is vast. It presents 489 artists and little more than 520 works.

Andrew duPont

Anne Russinof (top) and Ronnie Landfield

Bill Jensen

Carolanna Parlato

Chris Martin

Clara Stack

Cynthia Hartling

David Kapp

Debra Mintz

Don Christensen (l) and Emily Berger

Don Christensen

Don Voisine

Installation view

Installation view

Installation view

Eric Ansel

Gudrun Mertes-Frady

Heather Garland (l) and Gary Petersen

James Biederman

Jeanne Thomsen

Jeffery Cortland Jones

Jim Wilkinson

John Schofield Gulians

Karre Rafoss

Kazimira Rachfal

Kystyna Borkowska

Larry Webb

Louise P. Sloane

Lynette Lombard

Marianne Gagnier

Marthe Keller

Osamu Kobayashi

Peter Bonner

Richard Snyder

Rifka Milder (l) and Sandi Stone

Riley Brewster

Ron Gorchov

Sharon Brant

Susan Ross

Thornton Willis

Willy Timperio

MIC: CHECK (The: human mic) (OCCUPY)
Sideshow Gallery
319 Bedford Avenue
Williamsburg, Brooklyn, NY 11211

The exhibition runs until Feb 26, 2012
Gallery hours: Thursday - Sunday, 12 - 6 PM

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Comments

ariele @ brooklyn to west said…
Goodness that's a lot of art on one wall! It's a beautiful collection. I love these examples of "packed" gallery spaces. There's some great, great work in there.
January 28, 2012 at 9:26 PM
Ann Knickerbocker said…
At the De Young in San Francisco, the "Masters of Venice" opens with a photograph of a tableau by David Teniers the Younger (Flemish, 1610-90), "Archduke Leopold Wilhelm in his Gallery in Brussels." Paintings -- mostly grand in size and style, wars, historical pieces, portraits -- covered the walls, it seemed, all the way to the ceiling. The Academy in Paris placed works up to the ceiling, hanging the most "treasured" works at eye level -- but then they did refuse the Impressionists' first works ... Gertrude and Leo Stein's Rue de Fleurus salon was covered in rather more modern work, from Manet to Cézanne to Picasso and Matisse. I think this gallery's choice to continue the tradition is brave! -- but I am very glad you concentrated on giving us individual abstract works... they are really splendid in energy, in variety! A wonderful show for an early Sunday morning. Thank you!!
January 29, 2012 at 8:00 AM
Terry Greene said…
Such a great show, with some wonderful works. I love the drawing by Thornton Willis, and the 2 small paintings by Don Christensen look lush! Thank you, most enjoyable post.
January 29, 2012 at 11:44 AM
Louise P. Sloane said…
Thanks Paul! Everytime I go back to the gallery, I see more great work.
January 30, 2012 at 3:56 PM
Linda DiGusta said…
The 2 gems to the left of Jeanne Thomsen's soulful abstraction are by Amy Hill.
February 5, 2012 at 8:05 AM
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