10 Art Shows to See in Upstate New York This February
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10 Art Shows to See in Upstate New York This February
"Kim Tateo presents ethereal paintings at Context Clay, seasoned textile artist Barbara Todd shows politically charged works at Opalka Gallery, and Michael Salomon's stoic photographs of nondescript locales are on view at Delaware Valley Arts Alliance. A group show at Perry Lawson Fine Art celebrates creative courage in the spirit of Martin Luther King Jr., while the Dorsky presents Hudson Valley artists who explore our use (and overuse) of industrial materials. Meanwhile, the living legend Sita Gómez's joyful paintings of confident women are at Hudson Hall, and Center for Photography at Woodstock (CPW) presents photography shows by Ocean Vuongand Nona Faustine that reconsider identity and representation."
"I first encountered Kim Tateo's bright, ethereal style in the form of a DayGlo-tinted public mural installation in Troy, and I have been a devotee of her work since. Into the Wellspring at Context Clay presents a series of recent abstract paintings by Tateo, each one an atmospheric chapter within her mystical story. "enigma" (all works 2025) contains blue and purple floral streaks that writhe within a realm of ruddy red, while "miracle" is a graceful ochre-hued field with three dark shapes that anchor a morphing universe."
A regional roundup highlights multiple exhibitions across Upstate New York showcasing varied media and concerns. Kim Tateo presents recent ethereal abstract paintings at Context Clay that explore color and atmospheric forms. Textile artist Barbara Todd mounts politically charged works at Opalka Gallery. Michael Salomon exhibits stoic photographs of nondescript locales at Delaware Valley Arts Alliance. A group show at Perry Lawson Fine Art honors creative courage in Martin Luther King Jr.'s spirit. The Dorsky features Hudson Valley artists addressing industrial materials, while Sita Gómez offers joyful paintings of confident women and CPW presents photography by Ocean Vuong and Nona Faustine rethinking identity and representation.
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