Daido Moriyama, #02, 203×254cm, Digital Gelatin Silver Print, 2017 ©Daido Moriyama Photo Foundation
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Mizuma, Kips & Wada Arts presents Daido Moriyama 「Ango Daido」 Mizuma, Kips & Wada Art is very delighted to announce our upcoming exhibition, “Ango Daido” by renowned Japanese photographer Daido Moriyama. Moriyama was born in Osaka in October, 1938. While he was actively working as a designer, he moved to Tokyo in 1961 to pursue his career in photography. After working as an assistant of Hosoe Eikou, he shifts to become a freelance photographer. His unique style that emphasized sensibility of “are・bure・boke” collected an enormous attention globally, and he has since received numerous awards, including Photographic Society of Japan Newcomer’s Award. In 2019, he became a fourth Japanese photographer to be awarded The Hasselblad International Award in Photography, which is considered a “Nobel Prize of photography.” Starting with Ango, the series of photographs that Moriyama shot based on Sakaguchi Ango’s short story, In the Forest, Under Cherries in Full Bloom, this exhibition will carry number of works that have not been exhibited previously. We cordially invite you to see and experience this wonderful series of works. We look forward to seeing you at our venue. Daido Moriyama「Ango Daido」 Dates 2019 . 6 . 12 (Wed)~7 . 14 (Sun) 12:00~18:00 (Closed on Mondays/Tuesdays) Venue Mizuma, Kips & Wada Art Adress 324 Grand Street (Grand & Orchard St.) Ground fl. New York, NY 10002 URL https://www.mizumakipswadaart.com/ |
Jean-Marie Haessle「Puck's dance」(2009) oil on canvas 78×78 inches
©Executed by artist in New York City
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Mizuma, Kips & Wada Arts presents
Jean-Marie Haessle's "Gnossienne" Jean-Marie Haessle has been working in New York since 1967, and quickly emerged as a distinctive voice amid the cerebral formalism of the American Modernists. Haessle’s appreciation for Color Field composition found affective scaffolding in his full-bodied, lyrical approach to paint, melding romanticism with an expository rigor as yet untapped by his contemporaries. Never a slave to style, Haessle has explored the communicative possibilities of gesture in many iterations over the course of his career, from his ‘70’s geometric abstractions to the lush acrylic amalgams we encounter in his most recent work. Throughout the evolution of his practice, Haessle’s investment in constructing edgeless, emotional pastorals through mark-making has remained steadfast; his instinctive interventions, whether patterned or free-form, achieve harmony in agglomeration, creating thresholds through chromatically anchored deployments of frenzy. In turns meditative and defiant, Haessle’s iconic paintings are love letters to the medium itself, balancing the mythology of fine art with its spell-binding ability to box with the sublime. Haessle was born in 1939 in Alsace, France. During an adolescent bout of illness, he discovered a book of paintings by Van Gogh, and resolved to become an artist. Following a stint in the military, he spent some time in Paris before moving to New York City, where he is still based today. Haessle has shown in high-profile venues all over the world, including the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art in Ridgefield, Connecticut, the Korea University Art Museum in Seoul, Korea,The Hillwood Art Museum in Long Isand, The Taiwan Museum in Taipei, Gallery Wada in Tokyo, Japan, the Busan Museum of Art in Korea, Gallerie Jade in Colmar, France, and Kips Gallery in New York City. His work has been profiled by critics Jonathan Goodman, Robert C. Morgan, David Shapiro and Bernard Zurcher. |
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Oscar Oiwa: After Midnight
2019.2.15-3.17 at Mizuma, Kips & Wada Art For this exhibition in New York, Oiwa shows part of his recent production that consists of two large paintings, as well as two different work series. The first large painting, “Memories storage” represents his various memories stored in the depths of his brain. Inside of a large warehouse, there are many containers from where invisible clouds of lights evaporate. The lights, an intangible element, represent Oiwa’s feelings, wishes and hopes. The second large painting, “Path to the light” illustrates landscape in full of joyful colors, and the daylight shines at the end of a trail. Here, Oiwa represents the hope that makes us move forward to achieve the goals of life. Earthscape is a recent series and it is something like a landscape seen from an airplane window. The starting point of this work was landscapes, which Oiwa had some relationship with. From the landscape, he subtracted the figurative character and add the emotional side, thus creating an almost abstract landscape. This work transforms real places into surreal places. In the largest space in the gallery, Oiwa “curated” himself a group of painting from different periods and united them for the same subject, that he calls “After Midnight”. This is a series of nocturnal paintings where dream, nightmare and reality co-exist at the same time. This exhibition is supported by Consulate General of Brazil, NY We are also delighted to announce Oiwa’s Immersive Installation Solo Exhibition, held in Cadillac House of New York. Dates: March 1st- 30th, 2019 Address: Cadillac House, 330 Hudson Street, New York Mizuma, Kips & Wada Art 324 Grand St. Ground FL-B, New York, NY 10002 +1 516 882 4411 www.mizumakipswadaart.com info@wadagarou.com Open: 12:00-18:00 Closed: Monday and Tuesday Exhibition PR movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcNCPDbhOfk |
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この度、和田画廊では、2019年最初の展覧会として、フランスを 代表する戦後具象絵画の作家、ベルナール・ビュッフェ展を開催 致します。1960年代の作品を中心とした、風景画や静物画など、 普段あまり目にすることのない作品を取り揃えております。この 機会に皆様のご来場を心よりお待ちしております。 会期 2019 年 1月 9 日(水)~2 月 12 日(火) 13:00~17:30 (日・月・祝日休廊) 会場 和田画廊 住所 東京都千代田区丸の内2-3-2 郵船ビルディング１階 URL https://wadagarou.com Email info@wadagarou.com |
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Wada Garou Tokyo
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