Anime-inspired ceramic art by Alejandro Garcia Contreras at Armory Show NYC 2025
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Palestinian Territories
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Türkiye
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United States
Anime-inspired ceramic art by Alejandro Garcia Contreras at Armory Show NYC 2025
Subway 1930
Erika Giovanna Klein (1900-1957)
Austrian
Galerie Bacqueville ~ Armory show 2025 ~ Norman Dilworth ~ Bérangère Fromont
went to the armory show at the javits center in ny today
Jacqueline Marval, The Odalisques, 1902-1903
mary mills lyall and earl harvey lyall, from the cubies, 1913 the cubies’ abc was published in the aftermath of the celebrated armory show of 1913. designed to appear as little more than a children’s abc book—where three pyramidal-shape characters take readers on a tour of the modern works included in the exhibition—the actual purpose of the cubies’ abc was to introduce the newest manifestations of contemporary art to the public in a satirical and humorous fashion. thus the letter “a” is for “art, archipenko and anatomics,” “b” is for “braque and “beauty as brancusi views it,” “c” is for “color cubistic ad libitum,” and “d” is for “duchamp, the deep-dyed deceiver,” whose nude descending a staircase is rendered in the illustration as an accordion in need of repair. the rhyming text was written by mary mills lyall, and the drawings are by her husband, earl harvey lyall (an architect who had studied at amherst college, columbia university and, for a brief period, in paris). when the cubies’ abc appeared in 1913, the dial declared it “the oddest little color book of the season,” telling readers that “the book must be seen and read to be appreciated.”
Enter The Matrix by agent j loves nyc Via Flickr: Art installation at the Park Avenue Armory featuring sound and video projection by Ryoji Ikeda called "The Transfinite".
Kate Barbee (US)
Talk is Cheap (2020)
Oil paint, acrylic paint, thread (152.5 × 127 cm)