Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century European Sculpture: A Handbook is available for $35.00 (incl. tax), postpaid. GUIDE TO 19th AND EARLY 20th CENTURY EUROPEAN SCULPTURE |
Shepherd & Derom hosts Margot Gordon and Crispian Riley-Smith, the organizers of Master Drawings New York. Amongst the highlights of their seventh joint exhibition are two gouaches on vellum by Jacob-Philipp Hackert (1737 - 1807). Commissioned by Hackert’s patron,Chevalier Jean- Louis- Antoine le Vaillant de Demaery, these works have been known previously only through prints and are rare examples reflecting the artist’s 1764 sojourn in Sweden. Also known only through prints until now is Faith (circa 1590), a recently discovered drawing by Flemish draughtsman Crispijn van de Passe I. The exhibit features a selection of portrait studies of various periods, including A Young Man in Red Hat, attributed to Lorenzo Lotto by Bernard Berenson. Old Master drawings are represented by a primo pensiero of Virgin and Child with St. Jerome by Andrea Sacchi, an illum ination from the circle of Jean Poyet, a double - sided drawing by Tuscan goldsmith Giovanni Catesi, and a pen- and - ink study by Raphael. Amongst the twentieth century offerings is a fully - realized head study of a sensuous young woman by Gemito dated 1915 and, from mid -century, a Reuben Nakian study for a sculpture. |
||
Download the Catalog |
||
Download the Catalog |
||
Download the Brochure Shepherd & Derom hosts our sixth annual exhibition of Master Drawings in association with Margot Gordon and Crispian Riley-Smith. Recent acquisitions of Italian master works from the fifteenth through the eighteenth centuries anchor the exhibition. Among the highlights is an important pen and ink drawing of Two Putti by Raphael. Also notable is Guercino’s Head of Saint Matthew, datable to the 1630s. From a private collection in the United Kingdom, this drawing is a recent addition to the oeuvre of Guercino. In addition, a brilliant pastel by Benedetto Luti, Head of a Young Apostle, is presented in its period frame. Also on view is a significant red chalk drawing by Girolamo Muziano, previously in the collection of Philip Pouncey. Among the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Dutch and Northern European drawings that have become a specialty of our past exhibitions is included an interior of Ribe Cathedral by Danish artist Heinrich Hansen (1821-1890), which is reminiscent of the Dutch Golden Age. Leonardo Cremonini, Conrad Marca-Relli and Guiseppe Penone are among the twentieth-century artists represented.
Through February 19 2011. |
||
Download the Catalog View images of all objects in the exhibition. Shepherd Gallery is pleased to present our fifth exhibition of the work of George Nama. This installation documents Nama’s working process for Drawing the Bow (Den Bogen spannen), an upcoming artist’s book pairing etchings by Nama with love poems by Alfred Brendel. On view are over 50 gouaches on antique paper made by Nama in preparation for the etchings that will appear in the final publication. A group of Nama’s bronze sculptures, inspired by Brendel’s poems, will also be on view. An illustrated catalogue, with a selection of poems, is available at $15.00 (incl. tax. postpaid) and may also be viewed on the Gallery’s website. The hand-colored, limited edition artist’s book Drawing the Bow / Den Bogen spannen will be available in January 2011. Contact the gallery for further details. Illustration: George Nama, Untitled (2010), 26” x 21” (66 x 53.3 cm). Gouache and charcoal on 19th-century paper.
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
EXTENDED THROUGH DECEMBER In keeping with the Man Ray exhibitions currently taking place at the Phillips Collection in Washington, to which we loaned two works from our show, and the Man Ray Retrospective at the Jewish Museum here in New York, we have extended the viewing of our own Man Ray exhibition in the back room of our gallery. |
||
Click here for images of works in the exhibitionClick here for checklist and entries
|
||
Download the brochure Shepherd & Derom Galleries 58 East 79th Street, NYC 10075; (212) 861-4050; fax: (212) 772-1314; |
||
December 4th, 2008-January 17th, 2009