Claudia’s Enviromental Installation March 31, 2007
Posted by arslonga in Art in General.add a comment

Featuring pieces of work from Paula Hayes and Brazilan Designer Hugo França. Quite a hit with the design Miami.
Art Basel Conversations March 31, 2007
Posted by arslonga in Uncategorized.add a comment

My Colleague Claudia Dias conversing with the work of Folkert de Jong during setup at this years Art Basel. Her installation was going in next door so she was blowing off some steam with the Dutch Artist’s styrofoam installations.
Contemporary Portraiture from China March 30, 2007
Posted by arslonga in Art in General.1 comment so far

Ling Jian, Suspension in Melancholy
In New York figurative painting is definitely not popular among the art cognoscenti. In China judging by the incidence of portraits at the recent Armory Show during Asian Art week here in New York City there were a suprising number of figurative portrayals. Most of them quite striking.
Prehistoric Encounters March 30, 2007
Posted by arslonga in Art in General, Uncategorized.add a comment

Paleolithic Sex from Alexis Rockman
A Prehistoric encounter between a Homo Sapiens Sapiens Female and a Homo Sapiens Neanderthalensis as envisaged by the Artist Alexis Rockman. Part of a study for a new work based on prehistoric encounters of an intimate nature.
A Full Moon March 30, 2007
Posted by arslonga in Uncategorized.add a comment
Rising over lower Manhattan on a Winter’s Night
Dangerous Beauty March 30, 2007
Posted by arslonga in Art in General.add a comment
The Video
Every once in a while I have to post something different and entirely off topic. So you can call this a video test but it is a scene from the opening of Dangerous Beauty curated by Servet Kocyigit at the Chelsea Art Museum here in New York on Thursday night.
Dangerous Beauty
Fans of Portraiture can also catch David Krepfle’s ‘DUMBO’ at the Museum of Autodidactic Art in Berlin starting on February 1, 2007
January 5, 2007
Posted by arslonga in Uncategorized.add a comment
Some of the most arresting portraits I saw were in Krylon on walls in the Miami Design District. They led me to track down more work by the 27 year old Argentine Artist Santiago Rubino. His striking portraits in charcoal and pen of cool, dark haired almost anime inspired females are the result of downsizing so they would fit on paper. Wall sized and graffitti-ed on the side of a building in the Design District these portraits struck a note of almost cognitive dissonance in the Miami streetscape. Though I liked the building sized ones the best and may someday commission one on a wall they come as I later found out in smaller sizes in pen and charcoal. The seem to have caught other eyes since most were sold out by the time I made it to the the Spinello Gallery booth at Scope. Priced between $800-$1200.
