Jesse Stecklow at M+B Los Angeles, The Armory Show
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Matthew Brandt, Yossi Milo Gallery, New York, The Armory Show
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Alex Katz, Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac, Paris, The Armory Show
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Bianca Beck, Rachel Uffner, New York, The Armory Show
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Trenton Doyle Hancock, James Cohan Gallery, New York, The Armory Show
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Rubens Ghenov at Morgan Lehman, New York, VOLTA NY
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Rubens Ghenov at Morgan Lehman, New York, VOLTA NY
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Rubens Ghenov at Morgan Lehman, New York, VOLTA NY
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Rubens Ghenov at Morgan Lehman, New York, VOLTA NY
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Eric Mistretta at Scaramouche and The Pool, New York, VOLTA NY
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Ryan Schneider at Two Rams, New York/London, VOLTA NY
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Thomas Nozkowski at Bravinlee, New York, VOLTA NY
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Thomas Nozkowski at Bravinlee, New York, VOLTA NY
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Daniel Gordon at Wallspace, New York, Independent 2015
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Ketuta Alexi-Meskhishvili at Gallery Micky Schubert, Berlin, Independent 2015
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A.R Penck at Michael Werner, New York, Independent 2015
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Gerald Ferguson at CANADA, New York, Independent 2015
One of the most intellectually engaging and well-executed installations at The Armory Show is by Jesse Stecklow at M+B Los Angeles. His solo presentation continues his interest in the movement of information and material through art objects as they take on the role of traps. Fly traps from previous exhibitions serve as negatives, forming a basis for a series of images hung equidistant from one another. Anonymous ghost editors and writers collaborated to produce a single-line narrative for the space. The text draws from these and previous works, focusing on a dystopian environment centered around a wind chime constructed from tuning forks. The arrangement of objects that intersect the compositions form a daisy chain of image and text. Ovation to Noah Horowitz for reviving The Armory Show. Here are highlights from Armory, VOLTA and Independent.
