Skip to content
subscribe
Account
SEARCH

Categories

LASTEST

Frank Stella

Brussels Gallery Weekend: Josh Sperling, Tyrell Winston, and More

No contributor

Earlier this month, Brussels held its annual Gallery Weekend, with programs and openings around the city. Below, we share a few highlights from shows at art spaces like the Charles Riva Collection, Fondation CAB, and Stems Gallery.

Frank Stella, “Lunna Wola II,” 1973 and Josh Sperling, “Oxymoron,” 2021, installation view from “Frank Stella / Josh Sperling” at Charles Riva Collection 2021, © HV Photography.

Charles Riva Collection
STELLA / SPERLING
September 8—November 20, 2021
The Charles Riva Collection presents “STELLA / SPERLING” through November 2. For the show, curator Matt Black has conceived a dialogue between the work of the late artist Frank Stella and new works by the American artist Josh Sperling. Exploring the crossroads of painting, sculpture, and shaped canvases, viewers will find works from Stella’s “Polish village” series from the 1970s alongside Sperling’s works, which are entirely unique, yet employ similar visual devices as their historical counterparts.

Fred Sandback at Fondation CAB

Installation view, “Fred Sandback,” courtesy of Fondation CAB.

Fondation CAB
Fred Sandback

September 7, 2021—June 2022
Through June 2022, the Fondation CAB presents an exhibition of the late American artist Fred Sandback, featuring a series of reliefs and sculptures that have been shown in past presentations and some never-before-exhibited. Including works like Sandback’s linear sculptures made in acrylic yarn, steel rod, and elastic cord, the show surveys different periods of creation and the evolution of his artistic oeuvre, which is recognized for his connections made between physical sciences and concepts of space.

Tyrell Winston's

Installation view of Tyrell Winston’s “Family Values,” courtesy of the artist and Stems Gallery.

Stems Gallery
Tyrell Winston: Family Values
September 9—October 5, 2021
Stem Gallery’s presentation of the American artist Tyrell Winston, “Family Values” offers a dialogue on the false promises of American suburbia. Titled in reference to the angry parents of teens listening to metal and rap in the late 1990s and early 2000s (from which the “Explicit Content” label was born), Winston draws from his own upbringing in middle-class suburbia which appeared pristine within its gated neighborhoods but was really, as the artist states, a “silly little nightmare.” Often making works from found, forgotten, and discarded objects, the exhibition sees the gallery space transformed with an old Honda at its center, which has been crushed by a basketball hoop and is surrounded with wall-hanging creations like a work made from deflated basketballs, smudged chalkboard writing, and cut-outs of the graffiti-like “NY” logo.

SAME AS TODAY

FURTHER READING

The View at The Palm Opens in Dubai with Human-Centric Purpose

Whitewall spoke with John Bricker of Gensler about The View at The Palm in Dubai.

Louis Fratino Finds Power in Images of What We Love

Louis Fratino spoke with Whitewall about keeping the studio a space free from fear of failure.

The BMW Neue Klasse Looks to an All-Electric Future

The BMW Neue Klasse is a statement piece for a new era: design language that references classic BMW for its soon-to-be all-electric lineup.

IN THIS ARTICLE

Topics

LOCATION

Topics

LOCATION

SUBSCRIBE TO MAGAZINE

Kelly Wearstler

THE WINTER EXPERIENCE ISSUE
2023

Subscribe

SUBSCRIBE TO NEWSLETTER

Go inside the worlds of Art, Fashion, Design and Lifestyle.

READ THIS NEXT

SUBSCRIBE TO NEWSLETTER

Go inside the worlds
of Art, Fashion, Design,
and Lifestyle.