Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Towards the frontier, navigating by the horizon. The vanishing point. Never arriving. Here to disappear—if only momentarily. To be landscape.

Source Colossal   In Symbiotic Utopia, Agus Putu Suyadnya imagines a future in which tropical ecosystems not unlike those of Southeast Asia become sites for humanity to commune with nature. Surrounded by verdant foliage and moss-covered roots that seem to glow with blue and green fuzz, a recurring astronaut figure approaches each scene with comfort and…

Source Colossal   The thrills of childhood play are on full display in the miniature works of William Mophos. On salvaged bricks, cracked tiles, and other architectural matter found throughout São Paulo, the Brazilian artist composes mixed-media scenes of a toddler drinking from a water hose or a youngster walking a dog. Intimate in size, the…

Source Colossal   Through tight, circular marks and soft shading, Robert Pruitt creates portraits that invite viewers into a magical world. Rendered in a mix of charcoal, conté, and pastel, his works are rooted in storytelling and how personal narrative offers insight into broader, more collective questions about Southern culture, rituals, and enmeshed identities. The artist…

Source Artsy Shark  Enjoy the contemporary portfolio of artist Theresa Zingg, who evolved from working in a garage to living the gallery dream. The post Featured Artist Theresa Zingg appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Chefas Projects is delighted to present Love Notes from the Lurker, a series of new works by gallery artist Jess Ackerman. Reflecting themes of observation, introspection, and reframing one’s perspective, Love Notes from the Lurker is like a gift from the shadows – a reminder of things…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Derek Eller Gallery is pleased to present a solo exhibition of historic works from 1970-72 by Chicago artist Robert Lostutter (b.1939). This will be Lostutter’s first solo exhibition in New York City in over 30 years.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  The same that is said of Margaret Kilgallen, can be said of Barry McGee: there isn’t enough written about the universe he has created, nurtured, reimagined throughout his 30+ year career. So seeing The Nature Inside Me at Eighteen Gallery, where Barry has shown before, feels like second…