Barbara Coyle Holt

Pomology

2018

Andrew Masullo (1957–). Abstract '3974'. Paint on canvas. Titled and dated on stretcher verso. American, 2002. Unframed. Provenance: Washburn Gallery

Jo-Anne Scavetta (b. 1951) - 'Breakfast?!'. Realist, oil on artist panel. Signed by artist LR. Connecticut, 2024. Framed: H. 21 1/2” x W. 16 1/8” Unframed: H. 15 7/8” x W. 10 3/4”....

Untitled, oil on wood panel. ROSALIND BRODOFF 1926 - 2017 Rosalind Brodoff was born in The Bronx NY, January 11, 1926, the second of 6 children, 4 sisters and one brother. Althou...

WILL LUSTENADER Education Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London, M.A. 1981 Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York, B.A. 1979 Selected Exhibitions 2015 65 Art of the Northeast, Silvermine Gallery, New Canaan, CT, June-July, 2015, Michelle Grabner and Brad Killam curators Remythologies: New Inventions of Old Stories, Housatonic Museum of Art, June 11 – July 24, 2015 2014 Fred. Giampietro Gallery, New Haven, CT Group exhibition: “Self-Absorbed” June, 2014 Paul Mellon Arts Center, Choate Rosemary Hall, Wallingford, CT, “Manufactured Realities” Will Lustenader and Blinn Jacobs, Sept. – Oct. 2014 Artspace, New Haven, CT, City-Wide Open Studios, October Fred. Giampietro Gallery, New Haven, CT Solo exhibition: “Approximating Continuity” April 25- May 24 Artspace, New haven, CT “Something Blue” benefit auction exhib. April 2013 The Gallery at Whitney Center, Hamden , CT “Vibrant, A Look at Contemporary Lyricism Curated by Debbie Hesse and Insook Hwang, Presented by The Arts Council of Greater New Haven Nov. 2013 – Feb. 2014 Artspace, City-WideOpen Studios, Oct. 2013 John Slade Eli House Center for Contemporary Art, New Haven, CT “Handful of Art” Group Show June 2013 Artspace, New Haven, CT “Domestic Spaces” Flatfile selections. July – Sept. 2013 2012 Fred. Giampietro Gallery, New Haven, CT “Look Out / Out Look” Nov. 16 – Dec. 21 2011 Giampietro Gallery, New Haven, CT “Areas of Refuge” Solo exhibition June 2011 Artspace, New Haven, CT “Out of Line” work on paper curated by Leslie Nolan, Dir. Center of Contemporary Printmaking, Norwalk, CT Manifest Gallery, Cincinnati, OH group show “ ARCH., Exploring Made Space” Mar. 2011 Flinn Gallery, Greenwich Public Library, Greenwich, CT “Three Visions: Perry Burns, Willard Lustenader and Karen Santry” Feb 3 – March16, 2011 2010 Silvermine Galleries,“61st Art of the Northeast”, New Canaan, CT Katie Rashid, director Jack Shainman Gallery, NY, juror International Juried Show 2010, Visual Arts Center of New Jersey, Summit, NJ Jan. – Mar. 2010 Artspace “Conspectus I” flat file exhib. New Haven, CT curated by Liza Statton 195 Gallery, New Alliance Bank Exec. Suite, New Haven, CT 2009 San Diego Art Institute, “50th Annual Awards Exhibition”, San Diego, CA Manifest Gallery , “Monochrome”, Cincinnati, OH Artspace, “Refurbished Means”, New Haven, CT Bachelier Cardonski Gallery, “Open House, David Eddy, Willard Lustenader, Kathryn McAuliffe, Melissa Stern and Luari Zarin” Kent, CT Artspace, “ Index II”, New Haven, CT Member’s Exh. City Wide Open Studios, artSPACE, New Haven, CT John Slade Ely House Center for Contemporary Art, “Inviting Abstraction, W. Lustenader, Megan Craig...

Calvert’s current paintings investigate the relationship between digital media and the reception and perception of images, and utilizes diverse technologies such as fresco, 3D modeling, AI and data manipulation through code. She is especially interested in the evolution of pictorial space. Today we view our screens and the world they occupy as a shallowly layered space of overlapping desktop windows. The picture plane has tilted up again from the flatbed to float in front of our eyes. Calvert’s paintings in turn depict an intermediate space, where the verticality of the still life paintings cohabitate with these digital panes. Dutch floral still life paintings encapsulate multiple concerns. Their subjects were botanical fantasies, emblems of an economic mirage that has contemporary corollaries. Most important to Calvert’s pictorial concerns, they depict ephemeral things in shallow and diagrammatic space - they are all foreground. They contain an abundance of visual information in overwhelming density, creating an allover resolution; a visual field that is equivalent to digital noise. By making painterly interventions into reproductions, Calvert attempts to dissolve the layer between the resolution of the source image and abstraction of the painted mark. ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯ Tiffany Calvert has exhibited her work in the US and abroad including Lawrimore Project in Seattle, E.TAY Gallery in New York, the Speed Museum in Louisville and Cadogan Contemporary in London. Residencies include the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, I-Park, and ArtOmi International Arts Center where she received a Geraldine R. Dodge Fellowship. Calvert has received grants from the Great Meadows Foundation and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation. Her work was recently profiled by critic John Yau in the online journal Hyperallergic. Her curatorial projects include “Some Abstraction Occurs” at 65GRAND Gallery in Chicago and “Magic” at Mercer College (featuring work by Chris Martin, Karla Knight, and Sarah Peters...

Calvert’s current paintings investigate the relationship between digital media and the reception and perception of images, and utilizes diverse technologies such as fresco, 3D modeling, AI and data manipulation through code. She is especially interested in the evolution of pictorial space. Today we view our screens and the world they occupy as a shallowly layered space of overlapping desktop windows. The picture plane has tilted up again from the flatbed to float in front of our eyes. Calvert’s paintings in turn depict an intermediate space, where the verticality of the still life paintings cohabitate with these digital panes. Dutch floral still life paintings encapsulate multiple concerns. Their subjects were botanical fantasies, emblems of an economic mirage that has contemporary corollaries. Most important to Calvert’s pictorial concerns, they depict ephemeral things in shallow and diagrammatic space - they are all foreground. They contain an abundance of visual information in overwhelming density, creating an allover resolution; a visual field that is equivalent to digital noise. By making painterly interventions into reproductions, Calvert attempts to dissolve the layer between the resolution of the source image and abstraction of the painted mark. ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯ Tiffany Calvert has exhibited her work in the US and abroad including Lawrimore Project in Seattle, E.TAY Gallery in New York, the Speed Museum in Louisville and Cadogan Contemporary in London. Residencies include the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, I-Park, and ArtOmi International Arts Center where she received a Geraldine R. Dodge Fellowship. Calvert has received grants from the Great Meadows Foundation and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation. Her work was recently profiled by critic John Yau in the online journal Hyperallergic. Her curatorial projects include “Some Abstraction Occurs” at 65GRAND Gallery in Chicago and “Magic” at Mercer College (featuring work by Chris Martin, Karla Knight...

Calvert’s current paintings investigate the relationship between digital media and the reception and perception of images, and utilizes diverse technologies such as fresco, 3D modeling, AI and data manipulation through code. She is especially interested in the evolution of pictorial space. Today we view our screens and the world they occupy as a shallowly layered space of overlapping desktop windows. The picture plane has tilted up again from the flatbed to float in front of our eyes. Calvert’s paintings in turn depict an intermediate space, where the verticality of the still life paintings cohabitate with these digital panes. Dutch floral still life paintings encapsulate multiple concerns. Their subjects were botanical fantasies, emblems of an economic mirage that has contemporary corollaries. Most important to Calvert’s pictorial concerns, they depict ephemeral things in shallow and diagrammatic space - they are all foreground. They contain an abundance of visual information in overwhelming density, creating an allover resolution; a visual field that is equivalent to digital noise. By making painterly interventions into reproductions, Calvert attempts to dissolve the layer between the resolution of the source image and abstraction of the painted mark. ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯ Tiffany Calvert has exhibited her work in the US and abroad including Lawrimore Project in Seattle, E.TAY Gallery in New York, the Speed Museum in Louisville and Cadogan Contemporary in London. Residencies include the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, I-Park, and ArtOmi International Arts Center where she received a Geraldine R. Dodge Fellowship. Calvert has received grants from the Great Meadows Foundation and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation. Her work was recently profiled by critic John Yau in the online journal Hyperallergic. Her curatorial projects include “Some Abstraction Occurs” at 65GRAND Gallery in Chicago and “Magic” at Mercer College (featuring work by Chris Martin, Karla Knight, and Sarah Peters...

Calvert’s current paintings investigate the relationship between digital media and the reception and perception of images, and utilizes diverse technologies such as fresco, 3D modeling, AI and data manipulation through code. She is especially interested in the evolution of pictorial space. Today we view our screens and the world they occupy as a shallowly layered space of overlapping desktop windows. The picture plane has tilted up again from the flatbed to float in front of our eyes. Calvert’s paintings in turn depict an intermediate space, where the verticality of the still life paintings cohabitate with these digital panes. Dutch floral still life paintings encapsulate multiple concerns. Their subjects were botanical fantasies, emblems of an economic mirage that has contemporary corollaries. Most important to Calvert’s pictorial concerns, they depict ephemeral things in shallow and diagrammatic space - they are all foreground. They contain an abundance of visual information in overwhelming density, creating an allover resolution; a visual field that is equivalent to digital noise. By making painterly interventions into reproductions, Calvert attempts to dissolve the layer between the resolution of the source image and abstraction of the painted mark. ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯ Tiffany Calvert has exhibited her work in the US and abroad including Lawrimore Project in Seattle, E.TAY Gallery in New York, the Speed Museum in Louisville and Cadogan Contemporary in London. Residencies include the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, I-Park, and ArtOmi International Arts Center where she received a Geraldine R. Dodge Fellowship. Calvert has received grants from the Great Meadows Foundation and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation. Her work was recently profiled by critic John Yau in the online journal Hyperallergic. Her curatorial projects include “Some Abstraction Occurs” at 65GRAND Gallery in Chicago and “Magic” at Mercer College (featuring work by Chris Martin, Karla Knight...