Friday, February 12, 2010
Color, Pencils
We love the whimsy of Jennifer Maestre's colored pencil sculptures--an exploration of form and function, sharp and smooth, and above all...color. We paired them sculpture of another kind found at the Chelsea Market this weekend.
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Harrison Macintosh, Potter

Geometric design on bowl at Treadway Toomey Galleries (above), and striped charger with stoneware dish at Bonhams (below).


Blue vessel with incised design at Rago.

Black with cream tumbler at Treadway Toomey Galleries.

Sculpture courtesy of lienhp on Flickr.
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Friendly Neighbors
We were introduced to some new neighbors this weekend during a short stroll through the Meat Packing District. We must admit, we're not experts on street art, but these images certainly captured our attention...
Labels:
Street Art
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Window Shopping on the Hudson
A day trip to Hudson New York offered a great day of shops. We actually only had a enough time to cover a few blocks in this small, charming city. The shops are well merchandised, affordable and full of diverse, yet well curated offerings--modernist to neoclassical, deco to federal. We will return for Valentine's Day, but in the meantime...
Period Camelback sofa at Vincent Mulford.
Dramatic lighting and iron urns make a classical statement.
Monday, February 8, 2010
Tasty Palettes
A trip to the Chelsea Market this weekend got us thinking about warm taupes, creamy whites and soft grays. Here's some of our inspiration...


Oyster Mushrooms at Manhattan Fruit Exchange paired with Farrow & Ball Wimborne White, Green Ground and Stone White.

Bulbs of Garlic at Manhattan Fruit Exchange paired with Farrow & Ball Pointing, James White and Bone.
Friday, February 5, 2010
High Art, Low Places: Part I
We've been talking about the imaginative installations in the subway system for a while now and wanted to share some our favorites in a series. Part I shows Janet Zweig's "Carrying On" at the Prince Street station, NYC. Made of waterjet-cut steel, marble and slate, these lilliputian friezes are silhouettes of actual New Yorker's carrying everyday objects.
Labels:
Art
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Ohno!
We've been aware of Japanese postwar painter Hidetaka Ohno (b.1922) for a while now...his non-representational works have a very organic quality. Whether he applied cement or jute bags to a canvas or painted in Sumi Ink and Chinese White, the imagery seems naturally occuring. We just purchased one mixed media piece from a California auction house & can't wait to receive it!

Our recent acquisition. Mixed media on paper.
Sumi Ink on paper applied to canvas from LiveauctioneersWednesday, February 3, 2010
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Work 1961, mixed media on canvas via 


