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Hyperallergic

Hyperallergic

Sensitive to Art & its Discontents

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PPOW Gallery

Posted inArt

Elizabeth Glaessner’s Wonderfully Weird Menagerie

by Cassie Packard March 10, 2022March 10, 2022

The notion of stories, bodies, and selves that change incrementally and radically as they repeat pervades the mesmerizing world of Glaessner’s Phantom Tail.

Posted inArt

A Feminist Take on Medieval Statuary

by Faye Hirsch July 17, 2021July 16, 2021

Funky and elegant by turn, Ann Agee’s ceramic Madonnas testify to an imagination run wild.

Posted inArt

With Astonishing Tapestries, Erin M. Riley Claims Space for Healing

by Marisa Crawford June 8, 2021June 8, 2021

Riley’s work positions front and center everyday images of women’s lived experiences, unapologetically centering traumas often swept out of sight.

Posted inArt

Embracing Mortality in the Face of Big Tech’s Domination

by Stan Mir October 10, 2019October 9, 2019

Ben Gocker isn’t yearning to be released from the impermanence of his body. His work shows his acceptance of nostalgia and melancholy.

Posted inArt

Anton van Dalen’s Valuable Lessons

by John Yau March 31, 2019March 29, 2019

Using simple means, often just pencil and paper, van Dalen has made careful, painstaking images of cyborgs, pigeons, and war machines.

Posted inArt

In Judith Linhares’s Sinless World

by John Yau February 24, 2019February 24, 2019

Linhares has become a pioneer who paved the way for a generation of women artists to develop their own alternative worlds.

Posted inArt

Examining the Underbelly of US Culture: Gun Violence, White Supremacy, and Greed

by Julia Friedman February 1, 2019February 4, 2019

Sandow Birk’s investigation of US culture and politics is unusual in that its own explicit politics are not overly didactic — a difficult line to walk successfully.

Posted inArt

Charlie Ahearn on Documenting the Rise of Hip-Hop

by Jon Hogan May 18, 2017May 17, 2017

Charlie Ahearn talks about his new work and memories of the beginnings of hip-hop ahead of his exhibition at P.P.O.W. Gallery and movie screening at Metrograph.

Posted inArt

Strong Solo Booths, Leo Lookalikes, and Plenty of Trends at Frieze New York

by Benjamin Sutton May 5, 2017June 21, 2017

From an increasingly diversified roster of galleries to a surprising slew of rock art, the mega-fair is impressively eclectic this year.

Posted inArt

Life and Death in Portia Munson’s Garden

by Rob Colvin January 31, 2017

The centerpiece of her new exhibition at PPOW is “The Garden” (1996–98), a kaleidoscopic, room-filling installation housing hundreds if not thousands of artificial flowers under a canopy of sewn together flower print dresses.

Posted inArt

Artist Anton van Dalen on the East Village, Saul Steinberg, and Pigeon Keeping

by Tiernan Morgan September 6, 2016September 7, 2016

Next time you’re walking through the East Village, take a moment to look up at the skies over Tompkins Square Park. You might just spot Anton van Dalen’s flock of snow-white pigeons. The artist, who first learned to rear the birds at the age of twelve, is one of the few remaining pigeon keepers in Lower Manhattan.

Posted inArt

Perverting the Prescriptions of Womanhood

by Julia Friedman July 21, 2016

The Woman Destroyed, currently on view at PPOW Gallery, takes as its organizing theme the 1967 Simone de Beauvoir book of the same title, comprised of three stories that explore the personal crises of middle-aged and aging women.

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