News – Pamela Salisbury Gallery

News

ART SPIEL — Daniel Wiener: At Home with Scallywags and Rapsallions at Pamela Salisbury Gallery

Click here to view on ARTSPIEL April 7, 2022 The exhibition, At Home with Scallywags and Raspcallions, brings together Daniel Wiener’s work from the past 12 years. It focuses on his sculptures which also have a practical domestic use. As he says—the tables, stool, benches and bowl are familiar objects but in my hands, as […]

2022 Video: Lothar Osterburg at Pamela Salisbury Gallery

2022 video of Winterwunderkammer, a site-specific installation by Lothar Osterburg at Pamela Salisbury Gallery […]

Tom Burckhardt’s Painterly Plein Air Chops

Road sign paintings from a summer in Maine Featured Image: Tom Burckhardt, Slow/Squiggle, 2021, oil on panel, 7 x 10 inches We fell in love with Tom Burckhardt’s new series of road sign paintings completed last summer in mid-coastal Maine. Happily, they are on view in our current exhibition ALL SMALL. The plein air paintings are a […]

Chronogram— The Unplaceable Artifacts of Christina Tenaglia

By Carl Van Brunt Featured image: “one side yellow one side blue,” installation at the Pamela Salisbury Gallery in Hudson. Observers could find pieces that looked vaguely like soap dishes or other utilitarian objects of domesticity. Other visual elements hinted at body parts; larger leaning objects summoned up thoughts of totems or personages. Neither clearly abstract […]

The Hudson Review- Harry Roseman & Kim Uchiyama at Pamela Salisbury Gallery

At the Galleries by Karen Wilken (excerpts) “Uncanny, obsessive, and stubborn” could also be applied to the seductive works in “Tilled Fields: Drawings by Harry Roseman,” at the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, Vassar College. Roseman is a painter, draftsman, sculptor, public artist, object maker, conceptual artist, and photographer—and I’m probably leaving something out—so “Tilled Fields” […]

Hyperallergic— Review of Brenda Goodman: Travelin’ Down That Painted Road

Brenda Goodman’s Abstraction and Pain In her art, Goodman seems to both revisit trauma and heal it. The results are moving and painful. BY: JOHN YAU — AUGUST 14, 2021 HUDSON, NY — Many of the paintings in the exhibition Brenda Goodman: Travelin’ Down That Painted Road, at Pamela Salisbury Gallery (July 31–August 29, 2021), were […]

The New Criterion — Review of “Ron Milewicz: The Rhythm of Silence”

BY: PETER MALONE — JULY 15, 2021 Review of “Ron Milewicz: The Rhythm of Silence” at Pamela Salisbury Gallery, Hudson, NY, June 26 – July 25, 2021. The spaces between trees With an aptly paradoxical title, “The Rhythm of Silence,” an exhibition of paintings by Ron Milewicz on now at Pamela Salisbury Gallery, demonstrates how […]

2021 Video: Judy Pfaff at Pamela Salisbury Gallery

2021 video of Judy Pfaff’s site-specific installation at Pamela Salisbury Gallery by Walter Hergt […]

Liv Aanrud: One to One

From Monster Children Filmed by Justin Gaar Additional photography by Liv Aanrud […]

Hyperallergic — “Beer with a Painter: Lisa Corinne Davis”

BY: JENNIFER SAMET — DECEMBER 26, 2020 “Artists are cultural critics — but painting is a language.” Just over four years ago, Lisa Corinne Davis curated an exhibition called Representing Rainbows at GP Presents/Gerald Peters Gallery, New York. It was one of the shows that marked the beginning of the Fall 2016 art season in New York, […]

Hyperallergic — “Lisa Corinne Davis Critiques Corporate America Through Abstract Art”

BY: JOHN YAU — OCTOBER 24, 2020 — Davis recognizes that grids, networks, and circuits are not purely a product of the art world, and there are myriad contexts in which the government and corporate America deploy them. HUDSON, New York — In 2016, Lisa Corinne Davis published an important essay in artcritical, “Towards a more […]

Two Coats of Paint — “Noticing and being noticed: an interview with Lisa Corinne Davis”

BY: SANGRAM MAJUMDAR — OCTOBER 23, 2020 — Contributed by Sangram Majumdar / Lisa Corinne Davis, whose solo is on view at Pamela Salisbury through November 2, is an abstract painter who is known for her engaging explorations of map imagery, codes, and drawing systems. Recently she has been thinking about the destablization resulting from […]

The Brooklyn Rail — “Don Voisine: Time Out”

By: ROBERT C. MORGAN — SEPTEMBER 2020 — There is little doubt that the sports-adjacent title—Time Out—of Don Voisine’s current exhibition at Pamela Salisbury Gallery in Hudson, New York carries a certain resonance. Upon discovering that his Sharpe-Walentas studio in Dumbo was suddenly off limits in March 2020, Voisine was forced to continue painting in […]

Wave Farm – “Robert Palumbo Discusses Mortal“

Produced by: GEORGE SPENCER — SEPTEMBER 8, 2020 — https://wavefarm.org/wf/archive/vv5695 Robert Palumbo discusses his show Mortal at Pamela Salisbury Gallery in Hudson, September 4 – October 4, 2020. Produced by George Spencer at Wave Farm on Arts, etc. […]

Hyperallergic – “Charles Yuen’s Time is Now”

By: JOHN YAU — AUGUST 8, 2020 — Charles Yuen loves to paint. He loves paint’s viscosity and transparency, its capacious ability to remain itself even as it becomes an image, sign, or abstract form, its promiscuousness. He usually paints in layers, often beginning with a scumbled monochromatic ground over which he might lay an […]

Hyperallergic – “Ying Li’s Ecstatic Landscapes”

By: JOHN YAU — JUNE 27, 2020 — I first saw Ying Li’s work in a two-artist exhibition in which she shared the gallery space with my wife, Eve Aschheim (Ying Li/Eve Aschheim: Recent Paintings at the New York Studio School, June 6 – July 28, 2013). Like others who have written about her work, […]

Chronogram – “Six Virtual Exhibits to Check Out This June”

By: CHRONOGRAM STAFF – JUNE 1, 2020 — Though it may still be a while before we can gather in the confines of boutique gallery spaces and the halls of museums, the Hudson Valley art scene is pushing forward with a slew of online art exhibitions to bring you your monthly dose of culture. Here […]

WAMC Midday Magazine – “Ralph Gardner Jr: Doing Well Making Due”

By RALPH GARDNER JR – MAY 2, 2020 — Some important instructions to follow to ease the pain of the current moment. The first, obviously, is to stay home if your life and work allows, so that you reduce your risk of exposing yourself or others to the virus. Another is to support your favorite local […]

Hyperallergic – “Amenoff Turns a Corner”

By: STEPEHEN MAINE – MARCH 28, 2020 — HUDSON, New York — It’s inspiring to see mature artists change things up after they’ve achieved wide recognition for a particular approach to their medium. Having developed for decades a take on painterly abstraction rooted in organic forms, Gregory Amenoff has embarked on a foray into a rigorously […]