Leah Guadagnoli Love Lies Bleeding $ 20.00 Essay by Gaby Collins-Fernandez, 2021 Publisher: Hollis Taggart, New York Design: McCall Associates, New York Printer: Point B Solutions, Eden Prairie, MN Softcover, Color illustrations 32 pages, 9 3/4 x 7 7/8 inches ( 24.77 x 20 cm) ISBN 978-1-7378463-0 $20.00 View online version This catalogue has been published on the occasion of the exhibition Leah Guadagnoli: Love Lies Bleeding organized by Hollis Taggart, New York, and presented from October 14–November 13, 2021. Inquire Share You may also like: Previous Next

Suchitra Mattai, Cloud 17064 and The Atlantic Deep in 'Home' at Sugar Hill Children's Museum of Art & Storytelling. Photo by Timothy Lee Suchitra Mattai at Sugar Hill Children's Museum of Art & Storytelling 'Home' 16 October 2021 - 22 February 2022 Gallery aritst Suchitra Mattai's works Cloud 17064 and The Atlantic Deep are included in Home, a group exhibition where artists Max Colby, Suchitra Mattai, Dionis Ortiz, and Albert Peguerro examine the tensions between self, place, and societal definitions. The collection of sculptures, paintings, and videos demonstrate that while aspects of home may afford for privacy, sanctuary, and identity formation, such provisions are always conditional and likely to be challenged by external constructs. Further reading Share Close

Miami Art Week Five Must-See Booths at Untitled The Canvas, November 30, 2021 Five Must-See Booths at Untitled ZieherSmith 1969 Gallery L21 Gallery Hollis Taggart Julian Cadet The Canvas is an in-depth art world newsletter that takes readers inside the major galleries, auction houses, and art fairs, and interviews the power-brokers who run them. Subscribe to The Canvas Share

Claire Falkenstein (1908-1997), Fusion, circa 1965. Copper and glass, 8 1/2 x 22 1/2 x 14 3/8 inches (21.6 x 57.1 x 36.5 cm). © The Falkenstein Foundation; Courtesy of Michael Rosenfeld Gallery LLC, New York, NY Wild and Brilliant: The Martha Jackson Gallery and Post-War Art – Hollis Taggart ArtsGazing, November 19, 2021 One of the more interesting group shows of the season is a homage to an individual: the collector and gallerist Martha Jackson. Her training in art history, combined with an open mind regarding post-war experimental and international artists, led to opening a gallery in New York City in 1953. Jackson featured both new and more established artists from the US and Europe, working in a wide range of styles and movements, often providing their first New York exhibit, leading to attention from critics, collectors, and museums. In Wild and Brilliant: The Martha Jackson Gallery and Post-War Art (November 18 – December 30) visitors will see examples of her client roster such as Karl Appel, Sam Francis, Grace Hartigan, Willem de Kooning, and Louise Nevelson; in addition, several artworks originally shown in the gallery will be on view, as well as archival material from the Martha Jackson Gallery Archives at SUNY University at Buffalo, Anderson Gallery. Hollis Taggart, 521 West 26th Street, Hours: Tue – Sat: 11-5, Admission: Free Current NYC COVID requirements for indoor entertainment apply, click here for more information. Further reading Share