Peggy Roalf
By
Peggy Roalf Monday May 23, 2011
Two by Lisa M. Robinson, from Oceana.
Left: Howl, 2010. Right: Shift, 2010. Copyright the artist, courtesy Klompching Gallery. Monday, May 23, 7 pm and Tuesday, May 24, 8 pm: Sarah Small's
Tableau Vivant of the Delerium Constructions. A performance, party, experiment and wedding. Skylight One Hanson, One Hanson Place, Brooklyn, NY. Tickets $25-$125. Wednesday, May 25 Book Signing, 6-8 … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Thursday January 19, 2012
Joel Sternfeld | First Pictures, currently on view
at Luhring Augustine Gallery. Left: Nag's Head, North Carolina (#40), June-August, 1975 Right: Nag's Head, North Carolina (#18),
June-August, 1975. Thursday, January 19 Opening reception, 6-8 pm: Tadaaki Kuwayama. Gary Snyder Gallery, 529 West 20th Street, NY, NY. Opening reception, 6-8 pm: Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook | Two
Planets, Village and Elsewhere. Tyler Rollins Fine … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Monday September 26, 2016
Just when I was wondering, “where are the latest DART Q&A replies,” I received a message from long-time subscriber Anthony Freda, wondering if I was still looking at sketchbooks.
Ha! Problem solved—here’s what Anthony sketched and wrote: I often write in my sketchbooks while listening to interviews on radio talk shows. I write down their thoughts in real
time, hence the lousy penmanship. Some … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Thursday March 3, 2011
Armory Arts Week began for me late yesterday afternoon, after a series of server crashes nearly obliterated this week’s DART List, which details
Armory Arts Week! Whatever. All worries vaporized when I merged into the stream of visitors to The Art Show, at the Park Avenue
Armory – and it quickly became evident that The Art Dealers Association of America must feel that … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Tuesday February 28, 2017
As a prelude to the solo presentation of their work at Wetterling Gallery/Stockholm, at the Armory Show this week, Doug and Mike Starn invited collectors, gallerists and friends to visit their
Beacon, New York studio last weekend. The artists, identical twins born in 1961 who came to notice at the 1988 Whitney Biennale, started out like most artists have: drawing at the kitchen table … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Tuesday February 22, 2011
Three images by Henry Leutwyler from
Neverland Lost: A Portrait of Michael Jackson, opening Thursday at Foley Gallery. Continuing through February
28th: Documentary Fortnight 2011: MoMA’s International Festival of Nonfiction Film and Media. Museum of Modern Art, 11 West
53rd Street, NY, NY. Free with museum admission. View related screenings. Tuesday, February
22, 7:00-9:00 pm: Book launch party, discussion, and signing … Read the full Story >>
By
Fernanda Cohen Monday May 9, 2011
Martín Churba is one of the top designers in Argentina, with significant success across the Atlantic—mainly in Tokyo—as well as Hong Kong, France and the Middle East. His work
has made it to the U.S. too, not only through his fabulous clothes but this time also thanks to the Walt Disney Company. A pioneer in textile design, Churba has been an
Argentine fashion icon … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Tuesday December 13, 2011
Photographs by Machiel Botman. Left: Tree
House, 2008. Right: Julia, 2007. Copyright the artist, courtesy Gitterman Gallery. Tuesday, December 13 Film
Screening, 8:30 pm: A Guided Tour of Edith’s Apartment, dir. Jacob Burckhardt. The Pink Pony, 176 Ludlow Street, between Stanton and East Houston, NY, NY. Free, cash
bar. Discussion on new forms of publishing and distribution, 7 pm: Stammtisch / Tertulias / Salon: … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Friday November 28, 2025
If it’s Black Friday, it’s the day for DART’s annual Indie Bookstore Update!
! This year, Brooklyn takes the prize for welcoming three new locations, each one utterly different from the others on this growing list of shelters from the storm of addled and insensitive consumer spending that can take the fun out the holiday season. If you, dear readers, have also discovered something … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Thursday October 20, 2016
There’s hardly a golden leaf in view but it’s Fall and so it’s time to mark your calendar for two big events the first week of November: The Party and the Big Talk, hosted by
AI-AP. This year the Big Talk celebrates animation art in all its forms in a presentation on Wednesday, November 2 from 7-9 pm. Held once again at the SVA … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Thursday March 16, 2017
Jenny Goldstick: This image is created by (top to bottom) Barbara Geoghegan, Alex Beguez, Jenny Goldstick, and Nadia DeLane. We are a group of female art makers who are
diverse in so many ways and yet we unify under the common denominator of visual storytelling. We collaborated together on an exquisite corpse (completed in-person, then scanned and finished
digitally). The resulting image is … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Tuesday October 17, 2017
Talks / Screenings / Book Events / Open Studios / Art Fairs / and Beyond Tuesday,
October 17 The Inequity of Wealth in Contemporary America, pane, 6:30 pm, with: Leslie McCall, a sociologist and political scientist at CUNY's Stone Center on
Socio-Economic Inequality, Shawn Escoffery, director of the Strong Local Economies program at the Surdna Foundation, and Natasha del Toro, an investigative journalist and … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Wednesday February 22, 2012
Daniel Joseph Martinez, I always
wanted the ears of Buddha, the will of Nietzsche and the body of Mishima, Los Angeles, 1979, Silver gelatin print. On view through March 3 at LAXART, 2640 S. La Cienega Boulevard, Los
Angeles, CA., in conjunction with Pacific Standard Time. Information. Wednesday, February 22 History of Typography Series presents, 6:30 pm: Russell Maret, Private Press Printer and Type … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Wednesday March 18, 2015
If you have begun to feel that you’ve become unaccountably distant from life, that is, perhaps you keep finding a phone camera between your eyes and the world, then it’s time to
take a good look at yourself and fix this problem. And I don’t mean by taking another selfie. The solution to this anomie for many people, whether they are
“artistic” or not, … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Wednesday April 12, 2023
Continuing: Cecily Brown | Death and the Maid at The Met
For more than twenty-five years, Cecily Brown (b. 1969) has transfixed viewers with sumptuous color, bravura brushwork, and complex narratives that relate to some of Western art history’s grandest and oldest themes. After moving to New York from London in the 1990s, she revived painting for a new generation alongside a handful of … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Thursday June 20, 2024
In just a couple of hours, the Solstice will mark the official start of Summer. And the season’s first heatwave is already on, so it’s a good time to update the DART list of NYC’s Indie Bookstores offering cool escapes, both physical and otherwise.
192 Books, at 192 Tenth Avenue (above), is not a new addition—it somehow slipped off the list during … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Wednesday May 7, 2014
Ai Weiwei: According to What, the provocative and often troubling survey of work by the Chinese dissident artist who has been beaten, jailed and harassed by authorities for his
outspoken political beliefs, continues at the Brooklyn Museum through August 10th. Mr. Ai, who moved to New York City in 1983 and lived here until 1993, formed his approach as an
artist/instigator during that time. He … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Wednesday September 22, 2021
DART honors National Hispanic Heritage Month [September 15-October 15] this week with a feature on Salvadoran-born muralist Josué Rojas. The story of how he found his way in life through painting unfolds in two recent articles about this San Francisco artist, who holds degrees from California College of the Arts and Boston University. Above: Josué Rojas, "Enrique’s Journey" (image courtesy Shane Menez)
Rojas … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Wednesday November 18, 2020
Meet the Guerilla Girls—the anonymous militant feminists who put on gorilla masks to tackle sexism, racism and corruption in politics, art and pop culture. Using happenings, humor and subversive imagery, they shed light on things that have been kept hidden or overlooked, about an art system prejudiced against women and artists of color. In Guerilla Girls: The Art of Behaving Badly, a new … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Wednesday November 25, 2020
The Double All-Seeing Eye, ca.1950s-1960s. Peter Attie "Charlie" Besharo (1898–1969).
Courtesy of American Folk Art Museum. Info
This narrative work formally allies two recurring subjects in Peter Besharo’s visual vocabulary: a winged angel in a tarboosh and a helmeted space figure in liturgical vestments. Radiant light, enhanced by a flame and a rising sun emerging from a blue brick structure, illuminates the … Read the full Story >>