Blending and blurring his roles as an artist, choreographer, and writer, a survey of Lemon’s art centers his luminous legacy of storytelling

seen from Canada
seen from Egypt
seen from United States
seen from Algeria

seen from Canada
seen from Canada
seen from Canada

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Egypt
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Russia
seen from Kenya
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Guatemala
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom
Blending and blurring his roles as an artist, choreographer, and writer, a survey of Lemon’s art centers his luminous legacy of storytelling
Ralph Lemon: How Can You Stay in the House All Day and Not Go Anywhere?, 2009
Blending and blurring his roles as an artist, choreographer, and writer, a survey of Lemon’s art centers his luminous legacy of storytelling
Ralph Lemon (F ‘17), Fred Moten (F ‘18) 2020 MacArthur Fellow MacArthur Foundation
Only one more week until the Francis J. Greenburger Awards! This year we are honoring Ralph Lemon, John Newman, Mierle Laderman Ukeles, Jennifer Bartlett, and Johannes Giardoni!
Learn more on the Art Omi website!
Five under-recognized artists of extraordinary merit are recognized in this bi-annual event at the New Museum. Presented by Art Omi, the Francis J. Greenburger Award is an unrestricted $12,500 prize that honors established artists whom the art world knows to be of extraordinary merit but who have not been fully recognized by the public. Francis J. Greenburger, the Founder and Chairman of Art Omi, has invited a renowned artist, gallerist, writer, museum professional and collector to each select one recipient whom they believe to fulfill the mission of the award. Mr. Greenburger established the awards in 1986 after a conversation with his friends, André Emmerich and Clement Greenberg during which André said, “The best and brightest artist of each generation are known, but not to everyone. Ask the inner circle and they can tell you.” This statement is the inspiration and founding principle of the Francis J. Greenburger Awards.
The Francis J. Greenburger Awards are on Monday, April 1st! Honoring John Newman, Mierle Laderman Ukeles, Ralph Lemon, Jennifer Bartlett, & JohannesGirardoni! You don't want to miss it!
RSVP on the Art Omi website!
Five under-recognized artists of extraordinary merit are recognized in this bi-annual event at the New Museum. Presented by Art Omi, the Francis J. Greenburger Award is an unrestricted $12,500 prize that honors established artists whom the art world knows to be of extraordinary merit but who have not been fully recognized by the public. Francis J. Greenburger, the Founder and Chairman of Art Omi, has invited a renowned artist, gallerist, writer, museum professional and collector to each select one recipient whom they believe to fulfill the mission of the award. Mr. Greenburger established the awards in 1986 after a conversation with his friends, André Emmerich and Clement Greenberg during which André said, “The best and brightest artist of each generation are known, but not to everyone. Ask the inner circle and they can tell you.” This statement is the inspiration and founding principle of the Francis J. Greenburger Awards.
The 2019 Francis J. Greenburger awards are presented by Alice Aycock, Charlotta Kotik, Lili Chopra, Marianne Boesky, and Anders Schroeder.
Jennifer Bartlett, Island, 1997, Oil on canvas, 114 x 114 inches. © Jennifer Bartlett. Courtesy Marianne Boesky Gallery, New York and Aspen, Paula Cooper Gallery, New York, and The Jennifer Bartlett 2013 Trust. Photo credit: Object Studies.
Johannes Girardoni, Resonant-Red Violet, 2018, Resin, pigment, virtual Spectro-Sonic Refrequencer, 51 x 51 x 3 1/2 inches, Johannes Girardoni Studio.
John Newman, Colors balance on a silver rope trick, 2013, 15 1/2″ x 42″ long, 6.6″, Palladium leafed bronze, steel, aluminum screening, acqua resin, acrylic paint.
Mierle Laderman Ukeles, Touch Sanitation Performance, 1979-80, July 24, 1979-June 26, 1980. Citywide performance with 8,500 Sanitation workers across all fifty-nine New York City Sanitation districts, May 15, 1980, Sweep 10, Queens 14, photo: Vincent Russo
Courtesy the artist and Ronald Feldman Gallery, New York
Ralph Lemon, Chorus, 2016, Performance view