In William Mackinnon’s first solo show in Hong Kong, the artist’s presentation of eight paintings continues his look at the form of the tree as a subject and motif. Titled “Modern Family,” the show’s compositions (viewable through June 25 at Simon Lee Gallery) are the product of a point of change in the artist’s life, situating the tree as protagonist in cropped views that play with an aggregate of materials like automotive enamel, glitter, sections of existing paintings, and his usual oil paint. While Mackinnon’s works are truly what they appear to be (trees) the show touches on a deeper, autobiographical narrative—thoughts of emotions and family relationships that were brought to the surface at the recent sale of a family property, from which the trees are based.
MORE IN CITY
Designed by the film director Wes Anderson, Bar Luce is a restaurant that evokes the atmosphere of a typical Milanese café.
Whitewaller New York is highlighting EN Japanese Brasserie—a lively West Village bar, restaurant, and music bar.
Named for Abraham Cruzvillegas's essay reminding us that everything is subject to evolution, "The Willfulness of Objects" features a series of works from The Bass's collection.
Iconic Avedon: A Centennial Celebration of Richard Avedon
On view at Gagosian is “Iconic Avedon: A Centennial Celebration of Richard Avedon” (January 22-March 4) connecting the artist to Paris.
Ann Agee: Madonnas and Hand Warmers
P·P·O·W presents Ann Agee’s third solo exhibition “Madonnas and Hand Warmers” through July 23 2021.
SUBSCRIBE TO MAGAZINE
THE SPRING ARTIST ISSUE
2023
Subscribe
SUBSCRIBE TO NEWSLETTER
Go inside the worlds of Art, Fashion, Design and Lifestyle.