Lynda Erickson Gallery

Lynda Erickson Gallery

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Established in 2003, Lynda Erickson Gallery has since maintained a ‘nomadic gallery’ existence as a traveling pop-up gallery that repurposes residential, commercial, and defunct municipal public spaces for exhibitions, performances, and presentations with a focus on promoting underrepresented creators and thinkers.

Lynda Erickson Gallery | News/Archive 06/18/2014

48 Stunden Neukölln, Das Kunstfestival
June 28th - June 29th, 2014

48 Stunden Neukölln, Neukölln Arcaden, Karl-Marx-Str. 66, 12043 Berlin, Germany

(http://www.48-stunden-neukoelln.de)

"Dutch Courage"

"Dutch“ or "liquid courage“ describes the procedure usually executed at pubs and sometimes art show openings as well, to lower one's inhibition to come into contact with others and gain bravado from drinking. The project's concept is not so much about the intoxicating part, but the employment of the ritual of drinking together as a platform for communication. With the invitation to the project, the curators challenged the artists with a lump of clay as a traditional but sometimes forgotten artistic material and the request to model something that can hold liquids. In reference to the traditional German container for beer drinking, the "Bierkrug“, these original and unique sculptures can be purchased for a small fee at the “Dutch Courage” Bar in order to get your free refill.

Artists: Stefan Alber, Marie Aly, Paul Barsch, Alaska Rose Basker, Jake Dove Basker, Caroline Bayer,
Guy Ben-Ari, Ivan Bošković, Dominik Bucher, Yvon Chabrowski, Christine Cheung, Julie Chovin,
Ilka Clausen, Katrin Connan, Julie Damkjaer, Lizza May David, Jana Debrodt, Matthias Droste, Janine Eggert,
Elizabeth Englander, Esther Ernst, Patrick Farzar, Nadja Frank, Glenn Geffken, Emanuel Geisser, Axel Ge**er,
Almut Grypstra, Stef Heidhues, Christian Henkel, Benjamin Heps. Kimberly Horton, Sybille Jazra, Marte Kiessling,
Caroline Kryzecki, Anja Langer, Anja Majer, Eleni Mouzourou, Lawrence Power, Haleh Redjaian. Henrike Ribbe,
Philipp Ricklefs, Michael Rockel, Christopher Sage, Natalie Sage, Jomar Statkun, Vassiliea Stylianidou,
Zefrey Throwell, Lisa Tiemann, Maike Tipke, Chryssa Tsampazi, Nicoll Ullrich, Roberto Uribe Castro, Stefan Vogel,
Anna-Lena Wenzel, Leah Wolff, Kalle Wruck


Lynda Erickson Gallery
www.lyndaericksongallery.com

Lynda Erickson Gallery | News/Archive

Photos from Lynda Erickson Gallery's post 02/07/2014

Lynda Erickson is pleased to announce:

“Banal Zone”

Opening reception: Tuesday, February 11 from 6-8pm
Exhibition dates: February 11- 16, 2014

Mary Garis and Sophie Hahn from Garis & Hahn in collaboration with Lynda Erickson curate a show from a series of paintings based on Richard Prince's disputed "Canal Zone" series, and other Prince related subject matter, commissioned by Jomar Statkun from a Chinese painting factory. The action is meant to explore issues of appropriation, outsourcing and contemporary artist practices, which can mean an artist never physically touches their work.

_____________________

Garis & Hahn is pleased to present "Jomar Statkun", an exhibition of the artist’s complete work to date. The collection will be installed in the gallery's downstairs space, leaving the upstairs empty until work is introduced through weekly “decorations” that will slowly transform the main space. Through participation and performance, visitors will be invited to the basement “Public Viewing Room” to interact with the artist as well as look at, examine, and handle the works of art. This marks the gallery’s first solo show by an exhibiting artist. An opening reception will be held on January 19th, 2014 from 6 to 8 PM at Garis & Hahn (263 Bowery), to be followed by a weekly roster of programming developed around Statkun’s work.

At the start of the exhibition, the gallery's upstairs space will be empty. As a result of various prompts, interactions, games, and activities, the upstairs will be gradually “decorated” with works from the collection that reside in the basement. A new prompt, interaction, game, or activity, which addresses a 'Presentation,' will be introduced on select days throughout the duration of the exhibition (a total of 5 weeks). A history of these weekly “decorations” will remain on the upstairs gallery walls in varying forms of reproductions. Throughout the exhibition Jomar Statkun will assume the roles of art handler, curator, dealer, and artist on a daily basis.

The 'Presentations’ will include:

“Art Presence: A Buyer's Feathers”
(Reception: Sunday, January 19th from 6 – 8 PM)

The opening week will be solely dedicated to the artworks that are sold during that week. For any interested buyers, Jomar Statkun will be available to discuss the work, pricing options, and possible installation of the work into the exhibition. Naturally, a form of “Art Presence: A Buyer's Feathers” will continue throughout the duration of the exhibition.

“Players: An Artist Ready to Retire”
(Performance: Sunday, January 26th, starts at 5 PM)

L'artisan is a game created by Jomar Statkun. It is based on the German board game, Carcassonne, in which players compete to occupy and complete cities, roads and farmland. For L'artisan, Statkun has remade all the pieces by hand (114 gaming tiles, game board pieces, and a wooden box that houses the complete game) and transformed the structure and objective of the game to navigating the “Art World” - cities are now galleries, roads are paths of collectors, and farmland is cultural capital. During the game, the players take on the role of artists, and the pieces they use on the board represent their artwork. At the beginning of the week, a game of L'artisan will be played by a select group of individuals who, by playing the game, will win opportunities to choose their favorite Jomar Statkun artworks from the basement and have them installed into the exhibition in the upstairs gallery space wherever they choose. Following this opening game, L'artisan will be on view at the gallery for the duration of the exhibition.

“Labor of Love: A Fabricator's Hamburger Helper”
(Reception: Tuesday, February 4th from 6 – 8 PM)

A number of works by Jomar Statkun have been made in collaboration with a painting reproduction factory in China. During this week, through an exchange and collaboration, the painters in China will be invited to insert “their own” paintings into the exhibition in the upstairs gallery space.

“Think Inside of the Box: A Gallery's Gallery”
(Reception: Tuesday, February 11th from 6 – 8 PM)

Mary Garis and Sophie Hahn from Garis & Hahn gallery will be invited to select Jomar Statkun
artworks from the basement and have them installed into the exhibition in the upstairs gallery space.

“Take it to be Framed: A Critic's Tail”
(Sunday, February 16th - Sunday, February 23rd)

A week dedicated to criticism.

About the Artist

Jomar Statkun was born in Freehold, New Jersey in 1972. His official/birth certificate name is Joseph Marino Statkun. It's believed he was born in the same hospital as Bruce Springsteen. He grew up in a small town called Allentown (that's Allentown, New Jersey, not Pennsylvania). He is a quarter Filipino, a quarter Chinese, a quarter Polish, and a quarter Lithuanian. His father used to be a missionary priest. Growing up, his greatest mentor was the cosmologist and geologian, Thomas Berry. In high school he had the school record for the 400 meter hurdles at 55.5 seconds. He loved to organize and invent games for his friends in the neighborhood where he grew up. He can play the theme song to E.T. on the piano. He was awarded the Esther B. and Albert S. Kahn award at Boston University where he received his MFA degree. He is a founding member of the project This Red Door. He has worked at Art Crating and Gagosian Gallery. He has been a professor at Columbia University and Pratt Institute, and has been a visiting artist at numerous institutions.
Jomar Statkun currently lives and works in New York.

About Garis & Hahn

Garis & Hahn is a gallery-cum-Kunsthalle that mounts exhibitions focused on conceptual narratives and relevant conversations in contemporary art. By displaying an array of carefully curated artists, the gallery endeavors to provide accessibility, education, awareness, and a market to the art while engaging both the arts community and a broader general audience.

Location

Garis & Hahn
263 Bowery
New York, NY 10002
Contact
P. 212.228.8457
F. 212.228.8941 [email protected]

Gallery Hours
Wednesday – Sunday, 11-7
Media Contact
Lainya Magaña | A&O PR
(P) 415.577.1275 | (E) [email protected]

Timeline photos 08/29/2013

"TOMORROW IT'S TIME FOR THE FUTURE"

Kunstraum Kreuzberg/Bethanien

Mariannanplatz 2, 10997 Berlin, Germany

http://www.kunstraumkreuzberg.de/



Reception: September 6th, @ 7pm
September 7 - October 20, 2013


TOMORROW IT'S TIME FOR THE FUTURE
Featuring work by Stefan Alber, Josef Albers, Matthew Barney, Caroline Bayer, Louise Bourgeois, Daniel Buren, John Cage, Vija Celmins, Deville Cohen, Grayson Cox, Robert Crumb, Lizza May David, Janine Eggert, Tracy Emin, Valie Export, Nadja Frank, Jared Friedman, Buckminster Fuller, Dan Gluibizzi, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, On Kawara, Marte Kiessling, Sherrie Levine, Sophie Miyamoto, Otto Mühl, Raymond Pettibon, Richard Prince, Odilon Redon, Philipp Ricklefs, Ed Ruscha, Christopher Sage, Robert Smithson, Jomar Statkun, Hito Steyerl, Zefrey Throwell, Cassandra Troyan, Nickolaus Typaldos, Nicoll Ullrich, Lawrence Weiner, Mikka Wellner, Franz West, Genviève White, Tara White.


TOMORROW IT’S TIME FOR THE FUTURE showcases young talents from Berlin and New York, two of the most interesting art centers in the world. The exhibition focuses on the close connections and lively transatlantic exchange of ideas that lead to collectives and collaborative projects. New York’s creatives see Berlin as the art Mecca of the twenty-first century, often referring to it as the city’s “sixth borough”. The show mixes work by up-and-coming artists with some of their inspirations: pieces by art world mainstays and creators of commercially successful art. Embedding the young artists in their historical context, “Tomorrow it’s time for the future” presents a survey of several generations of artists and takes a glimpse at the future of art by exploring potential developments. Where do artistic ideas come from? Which themes continue to preoccupy artists on both sides of the Atlantic and give rise to art that stands the test of time? The result is an exhibition of paintings and performances, sculptures and videos, works that illustrate how a formal language and ideas evolve as they spread from generation to generation and from continent to continent.


TOMORROW IT’S TIME FOR THE FUTURE zeigt junge Talente aus Berlin und New York, zwei der interessantesten Kunstmetropolen. Die Ausstellung fokussiert dabei auf die enge Verbindung sowie den regen transnationalen Austausch zwischen KünstlerInnen dies- und jenseits des Atlantiks, aus dem Gemeinschaftsprojekte oder gar Künstlerkollektive erwachsen können. Berlin gilt unter den Kreativen New Yorks als Kunst-Mekka des 21sten Jahrhunderts und wird mittlerweile als „sechster Stadtteil“ gleich hinter Manhattan und Brooklyn genannt. Seite an Seite mit noch weniger bekannten Namen präsentiert die Ausstellung auch Arbeiten von etablierten oder auf dem Kunstmarkt erfolgreichen ProtagonistInnen, welche die aufstrebenden KünstlerInnen inspirierten und in einen kunsthistorischen Kontext stellen. „Tomorrow it’s time for the future“ gestattet somit einen Überblick über Generationen von Künstlern sowie einen Ausblick auf die Zukunft der Kunst, deren Entwicklungspotenzial sie thematisiert. Woher kommen künstlerische Ideen? Was sind Themen, die auf beiden Seiten des Atlantiks immer wiederkehren und Bestand haben? Das Resultat ist eine Ausstellung mit Malerei und Performance, Skulptur und Video, in der erkennbar wird, wie Formensprache und Ideen sich sowohl über Generationen als auch über Konti- nente hinweg verbreiten und weiterentwickeln.



TOMORROW IT’S TIME FOR THE FUTURE will be on view September 7 - October 20, 2013

For further information:

Kunstraum Kreuzberg/Bethanien, Mariannenplatz 2, 10997 Berlin
Tel.: (030) 90298-1455. Fax: -1453
[email protected], www.kunstraumkreuzberg.de
Öffnungszeiten: täglich von 12.00 bis 19.00 Uhr
Leitung: Stéphane Bauer, Tel.: (030) 90298- 1455





Lynda Erickson Gallery
www.lyndaericksongallery.com

Timeline photos 08/29/2013

Lynda Erickson Gallery is pleased to announce:

Janine Eggert, Sophie Miyamoto, Philipp Ricklefs and Jomar Statkun at Kunstraum Kreuzberg/Bethanien


"TOMORROW IT'S TIME FOR THE FUTURE"

Kunstraum Kreuzberg/Bethanien

Mariannanplatz 2, 10997 Berlin, Germany

http://www.kunstraumkreuzberg.de/



Reception: September 6th, @ 7pm
September 7 - October 20, 2013


TOMORROW IT'S TIME FOR THE FUTURE
Featuring work by Stefan Alber, Josef Albers, Matthew Barney, Caroline Bayer, Louise Bourgeois, Daniel Buren, John Cage, Vija Celmins, Deville Cohen, Grayson Cox, Robert Crumb, Lizza May David, Janine Eggert, Tracy Emin, Valie Export, Nadja Frank, Jared Friedman, Buckminster Fuller, Dan Gluibizzi, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, On Kawara, Marte Kiessling, Sherrie Levine, Sophie Miyamoto, Otto Mühl, Raymond Pettibon, Richard Prince, Odilon Redon, Philipp Ricklefs, Ed Ruscha, Christopher Sage, Robert Smithson, Jomar Statkun, Hito Steyerl, Zefrey Throwell, Cassandra Troyan, Nickolaus Typaldos, Nicoll Ullrich, Lawrence Weiner, Mikka Wellner, Franz West, Genviève White, Tara White.


TOMORROW IT’S TIME FOR THE FUTURE showcases young talents from Berlin and New York, two of the most interesting art centers in the world. The exhibition focuses on the close connections and lively transatlantic exchange of ideas that lead to collectives and collaborative projects. New York’s creatives see Berlin as the art Mecca of the twenty-first century, often referring to it as the city’s “sixth borough”. The show mixes work by up-and-coming artists with some of their inspirations: pieces by art world mainstays and creators of commercially successful art. Embedding the young artists in their historical context, “Tomorrow it’s time for the future” presents a survey of several generations of artists and takes a glimpse at the future of art by exploring potential developments. Where do artistic ideas come from? Which themes continue to preoccupy artists on both sides of the Atlantic and give rise to art that stands the test of time? The result is an exhibition of paintings and performances, sculptures and videos, works that illustrate how a formal language and ideas evolve as they spread from generation to generation and from continent to continent.


TOMORROW IT’S TIME FOR THE FUTURE zeigt junge Talente aus Berlin und New York, zwei der interessantesten Kunstmetropolen. Die Ausstellung fokussiert dabei auf die enge Verbindung sowie den regen transnationalen Austausch zwischen KünstlerInnen dies- und jenseits des Atlantiks, aus dem Gemeinschaftsprojekte oder gar Künstlerkollektive erwachsen können. Berlin gilt unter den Kreativen New Yorks als Kunst-Mekka des 21sten Jahrhunderts und wird mittlerweile als „sechster Stadtteil“ gleich hinter Manhattan und Brooklyn genannt. Seite an Seite mit noch weniger bekannten Namen präsentiert die Ausstellung auch Arbeiten von etablierten oder auf dem Kunstmarkt erfolgreichen ProtagonistInnen, welche die aufstrebenden KünstlerInnen inspirierten und in einen kunsthistorischen Kontext stellen. „Tomorrow it’s time for the future“ gestattet somit einen Überblick über Generationen von Künstlern sowie einen Ausblick auf die Zukunft der Kunst, deren Entwicklungspotenzial sie thematisiert. Woher kommen künstlerische Ideen? Was sind Themen, die auf beiden Seiten des Atlantiks immer wiederkehren und Bestand haben? Das Resultat ist eine Ausstellung mit Malerei und Performance, Skulptur und Video, in der erkennbar wird, wie Formensprache und Ideen sich sowohl über Generationen als auch über Konti- nente hinweg verbreiten und weiterentwickeln.



TOMORROW IT’S TIME FOR THE FUTURE will be on view September 7 - October 20, 2013

For further information:

Kunstraum Kreuzberg/Bethanien, Mariannenplatz 2, 10997 Berlin
Tel.: (030) 90298-1455. Fax: -1453
[email protected], www.kunstraumkreuzberg.de
Öffnungszeiten: täglich von 12.00 bis 19.00 Uhr
Leitung: Stéphane Bauer, Tel.: (030) 90298- 1455





Lynda Erickson Gallery
www.lyndaericksongallery.com

One Hundred and Forty Characters, 2013 06/04/2013

Group Show

Timeline photos 05/31/2013

Lynda Erickson Gallery is pleased to announce:
"This Red Door" at REH KUNST in Berlin, Germany
July 1 - August 31, 2013
(http://reh-kunst.de/)

Jomar Statkun, Christopher Stackhouse and Jared Friedman present their next iteration of "This Red Door"
in Berlin, Germany on July 1st – August 31st, 2013
www.thisreddoor.com

“This Red Door” is a collaborative attempt by artists Jomar Statkun, Jared Friedman, and Christopher Stackhouse to expand terms and conditions that may define ‘studio practice’. Our room behind the door is a discursive space where we integrate an address to the plastic arts through a salon styled rotation of objects, tandem lectures, informal talks, literary readings, film/video screenings, short plays, music, dinner parties, among other kinds of impromptu gatherings and aleatory occurrences. It is our hope that an open ended interpretation of art and social functionality treated this way will inspire non-hierarchical secular discussion between artists and the general public about topics including arts education, politics, barter economies, social capital, personal taste and opinion, and friendship. To develop a porous group conversation that is inviting to strangers and old familiars alike is the goal. We plan to keep the door to our studio open (literally) as often as we can. Whether we are working there, having an event, or just entertaining friends and acquaintances, we welcome visitors interested in experiencing the place upon which they are entering.



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Lynda Erickson Gallery
www.lyndaericksongallery.com

Lynda Erickson Gallery | 05/23/2013

Lynda Erickson Gallery is pleased to announce Sophie Miyamoto’s "When the Angel of Death Kicks the Bucket of Life" (2012) at Ronald Feldman Fine Arts.

The exhibition One Hundred and Forty Characters will feature works by Joe Amrhein, Eleanor Antin, Ida Applebroog, Arakawa, Nancy Chunn, Christine Hill, Jenny Holzer, Sarah Hotchkiss, Sophie Miyamoto, Stephanie Van Zandt Nelson, Bruce Pearson, Edwin Schlossberg, and Bob and Roberta Smith

Sophie Miyamoto’s video, When the Angel of Death Kicks the Bucket of Life (2012), pairs an excerpt from a 1958 reading of “Finnegan’s Wake” with a phonetic spelling of the text flashing across the screen. The pitch shifting present in the audio recording is a result of the natural decay of the discarded cassette.


Sophie Miyamoto
"When The Angel of Death Kicks The Bucket of Life" (still) single-channel video, stereo sound, 4:07, 2012

at Ronald Feldman Fine Arts
31 Mercer Street
New York, NY 10013

Reception: Saturday, June 1st, 6 - 8pm
June 1 – August 2, 2013



One Hundred and Forty Characters will be on view June 1 – August 2, 2013

For further information on the exhibition, please visit
http://www.feldmangallery.com/

For press inquires, please contact Amy Silver (212) 226-3232 or [email protected]




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Lynda Erickson Gallery
www.lyndaericksongallery.com

Lynda Erickson Gallery |

Timeline photos 05/23/2013

Sophie Miyamoto
"When The Angel of Death Kicks The Bucket of Life" (still) single-channel video, stereo sound, 4:07, 2012

at Ronald Feldman Fine Arts
31 Mercer Street
New York, NY 10013

Reception: Saturday, June 1st, 6 - 8pm
June 1 – August 2, 2013


Lynda Erickson Gallery is pleased to announce Sophie Miyamoto’s When the Angel of Death Kicks the Bucket of Life (2012) at Ronald Feldman Fine Arts.

The exhibition One Hundred and Forty Characters will feature works by Joe Amrhein, Eleanor Antin, Ida Applebroog, Arakawa, Nancy Chunn, Christine Hill, Jenny Holzer, Sarah Hotchkiss, Sophie Miyamoto, Stephanie Van Zandt Nelson, Bruce Pearson, Edwin Schlossberg, and Bob and Roberta Smith

Sophie Miyamoto’s video, When the Angel of Death Kicks the Bucket of Life (2012), pairs an excerpt from a 1958 reading of “Finnegan’s Wake” with a phonetic spelling of the text flashing across the screen. The pitch shifting present in the audio recording is a result of the natural decay of the discarded cassette.


One Hundred and Forty Characters will be on view June 1 – August 2, 2013

For further information on the exhibition, please visit
http://www.feldmangallery.com/

For press inquires, please contact Amy Silver (212) 226-3232 or [email protected]


----------------------------------
Lynda Erickson Gallery
www.lyndaericksongallery.com

Lynda Erickson Gallery | Current Exhibition 01/08/2013

Current Exhibition (images):

"The Gift of the Art Object"

January 3rd – January 24th, 2013

Lynda Erickson Gallery | Current Exhibition Brooklyn, NY – Lynda Erickson Gallery Director Hollis Witherspoon is pleased to present The Gift of The Art Object in gallery space 200 in 111 Front Street Galleries, with special assistance from the arts group This Red Door and support from Two Trees Management Co. Triangulating three correspondin...

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New York, NY