Art_Clvb

Frank Stella, an artist who brought abstraction into brave new directions, defining an era with his black paintings of the 1950s, died on Saturday at 87. artnews.com/art-news/news/…

Joan Mitchell (1925–1992) was an artist who created abstract oil paintings, drawings, and prints. Imagine if you purchased a Joan Mitchell painting when they were under $5K. Find the next Joan Mitchell on ArtClvb.

Huge thanks to everyone that came out to our two exhibition openings. We love our community of artists and art buyers! More soon.

Today at Gateway Miami, immerse yourself in the vibrant and thought-provoking world of @osinachiart and @yusuflateef77. Their compelling works are a testament to the power of digital art. Experience this unique showcase in person at the Faena Forum.

✨🎓 It's #HigherEducationDay! We're proud to celebrate @cranbrookart's mission of nurturing the next generation of artists, architects, + designers! 🎨✨ 💪 Empower artists - donate to scholarships at CAA: bit.ly/3MTuyAS 📸 Akea Brionne (MFA Photo 2023). PD Rearick.

Shingo Yamazaki is a second generation Japanese/ Korean-American artist, born and raised in Honolulu, HI. Currently based in Los Angeles, Yamazaki's work addresses the complexities of cultural hybridity, identity, and the meaning of "home."

GRIFFIN GOODMAN (b. 1995) “Incorporating the iconography of youth culture, popular branding and logos, and well-known personalities, my paintings and drawings present a complex devotion to self-styled identity and the contemporary phenomenon of digital narcissism."

Frank Lepkowski ( b.1992) is a digital artist living in Detroit, he explores the role of modern technology in society, both in his subject matter and his artistic process.

Detroit based artist, Lindsay Splichal works in printmaking, sculpture, and installation. She received her BFA from Minneapolis College of Art and Design 2012, in Print Paper and Books and completed her MFA in Print Media from Cranbrook Academy of Art in 2019.

Meet Frank Lepkowski: ( b.1992) Frank is a digital artist living in Detroit, he explores the role of modern technology in society, both in his subject matter and his artistic process. tiktok.com/t/ZTRTgLusf/

In 2016, The Crystal Ship dropped anchor in Ostend. Ever since, the arts festival has turned the coastal town into Belgium's leading open-air gallery. This beautiful piece was painted by Ellena Lourens from South Africa.

Natalie Wadlington (b. 1992) is currently based in Brooklyn, completed her MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art. Her practice consists of paintings based in story-telling and figuration. They are specific metaphors which communicate larger meanings.

Test prints! 🌍 Super Cool World 🌍

Elliot Evis (b.1995) is a multimedia artist working through the lens of contemporary painting. Born and raised in Philadelphia, he currently lives and works in Washington DC. Residency @MillayArts

👋 🖼️ 👀 @CranbrookArtMus is open late and free to all every Thursday! Check out the 2023 Graduate Degree Exhibition of @cranbrookart on view through May 14, 2023. Plan your visit: cranbrookartmuseum.org

Comment | Can art even be called an asset class anymore? Recent sales at the big auction houses show how hard it has become to treat art like a commodity to be reliably tracked on a trading screen, Scott Reyburn says ow.ly/6i9t50NI4P1

Elliot Avis (B. 1995) is an artist based in Washington D.C. who works in Painting, Sculpture, and Installation. He employs references from video games, cartoons, and mythology to create his zainy and psychically charged works.

Ashley Eliza Williams is a painter, sculptor, and interdisciplinary artist making work about interspecies communication, non-human language, and finding alternative and more empathic ways to engage with nature and with each other. She received her MFA from Univ. of Co, Boulder

Austen Brantley (b.1996, Detroit) is a self-taught ceramic sculptor whose work depicts the emotional content of the human figure.

Unlocked this week: Amid the current debate about AI-generated art, we’re revisiting the remarkably prescient 1969 essay “Computer Sculpture,” in which Robert Mallary elucidates the then-inchoate field of cybernetic art. artforum.com/print/196905/c…