Exhibition runs January 7th - February 12th

-Artist Bio-

Cordy Ryman
Diana Al Hadid
Jennifer Riley

view invitation
Cordy Ryman, Diana Al-Hadid, Jennifer Riley
Cordy Ryman
Bars and Stripes, 2009
Acrylic, enamel, wood and fiberglass mesh on Gator board
17 3/4 x 15 3/4 x 1 3/4 inchesCordy Ryman
Nelma Stamp, 2010
Acrylic, enamel and ink on wood
24 x 22 1/4 x 1 1/2 inchesCordy Ryman
Calawa, 2010
Acrylic, enamel, ink and graphite on Gatorboard
17 1/2 x 15 x 2 1/2 inchesCordy Ryman
Milk Grain Continued, 2010
Acrylic, shellac and ink on wood
16 3/4 x 16 inchesCordy Ryman
Band-Aid, 2010
Acrylic and Velcro on wood
17 x 17 x 1 1/2 inchesCordy Ryman
Frankenberry, 2010
Acrylic, enamel and Velcro on wood
11 1/2 x 11 1/2 x 1 1/4 inchesCordy Ryman
Frosted Corner, 2008
Acrylic and enamel on wood
89 x 3 inchesCordy Ryman
Frosted Corner, 2008
Acrylic and enamel on wood
89 x 3 inchesCorCordy Ryman
No Carpet, 2010
Acrylic, shellac and floor adhesive on wood
16 1/2 x 14 1/2 inchesDiana Al-Hadid
Untitled, 2010
Xerox transfer, conte, shellac
40 x 26 inchesDiana Al-Hadid
Untitled 2, 2010
Xerox transfer, conte, shellac
26 x40 inchesDian Al-Hadid
Untitled, 2008
Xerox transfer, conte, shellac
26 x 40 inchesDiana Al-Hadid
Untitled, 2009
Xerox transfer, charcoal, conte
26 x 40 inchesJennifer Riley
Modernissimo, 2010
Oil on canvas
38 x 44 inchesJennifer Riley
Muscles for M, 2010
Oil on canvas
10 x 11 inchesJennifer Riley
Brave Hill, 2010
Oil on canvas
10 x11 inchesJennifer Riley
Periless Path, 2010
Oil on canvas
38 x 42 inchesJennifer Riley
Untitled YGO and Pink, 2010
Oil on canvas
20 x 22 inchesJennifer Riley
Swail, RYB, 2010
Oil on canvas
20 x22 inches
additional information
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NOWNESS, a group exhibition of artists Cordy Ryman, Diana Al-Hadid and Jennifer Riley. The exhibition brings together three artists whose works reference organic elements of architecture and time. Cordy Ryman’s works defy categorization, straddling the lines of sculpture and painting, the artist engages the viewer by manipulating materials such as wood, Velcro, metal, Gorilla Glue, staples and scraps. The assemblages are both intuitive and spontaneous in nature and challenge the viewer to notice subtle differences in his work. While the use of found materials may at first seem haphazard, every shift in material, color, and scale is carefully considered.  Diana Al-Hadid is a sculptor and painter living in Brooklyn, NY. Her work references historical past and present, conjures up mythological stories, and references architecture of towers, both mythological and real. Working with a variety of materials the artist creates tower like sculptures and paintings depicting the world in a state of decay. Her varying interests, from quantum mechanics to pop culture, find their ways into the pieces she creates which seem at times to be from the distant past while also appearing to be in varying states of construction. Jennifer Riley is a painter, arts writer and educator whose work introduces organic sensation to geometric abstraction.  Linear gradients are paired with intensely hued flat color in canvases that are homages to early landscape painting and to constructivism.