www.fryemuseum.orgGabriel von Max: Be-tailed Cousinsand Phantasms of the SoulFRYE ART MUSEUM, SEATTLE WA – Jul 9-Oct 30, <strong>2011</strong> Although Gabriel von Max (1840-1915) was anesteemed painter in his day, this is the first solo museumexhibit of his work in the United States. Considereda Munich Secessionist, the controversial late-19th-century artist explored narratives on life,death and temptation, often with biblical and literaryreferences, in moody pieces with allegorical undertones.While he is known for his paintings of beautifuldead women, Max also had a strong interest in naturalsciences, the occult and the origins of mankind.With such subjects, his paintings were often deemedmorbid, although his technical skills and imaginativeintelligence are self-evident.This comprehensive exhibit includes some ofMax’s most important works, many of which are onloan from private collections and major museums inMunich and Prague. Among them are <strong>The</strong> Anatomist,(1869), which depicts the corpse of young woman asthe anatomist ponders her dissection, and Max’smoving portrayal of <strong>The</strong> Ecstatic Virgin Anna KatharinaEmmerich (1885).<strong>The</strong> signature piece of the exhibit, <strong>The</strong> ChristianMartyr (1867) was Max’s first major painting, createdGabriel von Max, For der Arena (Outside the Arena) (1880),oil on canvas [Frye Art Museum, Seattle WA, Jul 9-Oct 30]when he was a 27-year-old student at Munich’s Royal Academy. A series of India ink drawings andwoodcuts on the subject of Faust, as well as paintings depicting Max’s own monkeys engaged inhuman activities, will also be part of this survey. Allyn CantorTHE DAULTON-HO COLLECTION. PHOTO: DON TUTTLEworks, may be presold, contact thegallery to preview; Jul-Aug Recentworks by gallery artists.★ Glenbow Museum130 9th Ave SE ✆403-268-4100www.glenbow.orgmon-sat 9am-5pm sun 12-5pm.Admission: adults $14, seniors $10,students/youth $9, family $28, childrenunder 6 free, members free.Thru Jun 15 Yousuf Karsh, RegardingHeroes, prints from a selection ofKarsh’s personal favourites drawnfrom the collection of the Art Instituteof Chicago augmented with additionsof former curator of photographyDavid Travis; Thru Jul 3 Douglas Gordonand Philippe Parreno, “Zidane, A21st Century Portrait”, this contemporaryportrait of Zinédine Zidane wasfilmed during a championship match– 17 cameras <strong>through</strong>out Madrid’sSantiago Bernabéu stadium followedthe French soccer star <strong>through</strong>out theentire match; Jul 1-Sep 18 <strong>The</strong> Optimismof Colour: William Perehudoff,A Retrospective, celebrates the60-year career of William Perehudoff,tracing the evolution of his distinctiveartistic approach, he became famousfor his luminous abstract paintingsthat explore the world <strong>through</strong> colourand form; Aug 20-Sep 28 Cut! Costumeand the Cinema, extraordinaryoriginal movie costumes crafted forfilms depicting five centuries of history,drama and comedy, worn by morethan 30 stars including Johnny Depp,Keira Knightly, Robert Downey Jr andHeath Ledger.Herringer Kiss <strong>Gallery</strong>709A 11 Ave SW ✆403-228-4889www.herringerkissgallery.comtues-fri 10am-5:30pm sat 11am-5pm. Thru Jun 11 Fiona Ackerman –Celebratory Gunfire, paintingsembody the new Canadian school ofextreme abstraction; Jun 18-Jul 16David Burdeny – Ancora, new largeformat photographs by the acclaimedphotographer; Jul 23-Aug 20 Art forFood <strong>2011</strong>, Group show with proceedsgoing to the Calgary Inter-FaithFood Bank.Illingworth Kerr <strong>Gallery</strong>,Alberta College of Art +Design1407 14th Ave NW ✆403-284-7680www.acad.catues-sat 10am-6pm. Jun 30-Sep 24Iran do Espírito Santo, site-specificinstallations explore the spacebetween the concrete and the abstract,his approach to large-scale drawingsis idiosyncratic, a sleek blend of Minimalism,Pop and Surrealism and hisobjects are bound by a refined simulacraof common, style-consciousgeometric objects whose forms have12 PREVIEW ■ JUNE/JULY/AUGUST <strong>2011</strong> ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAY
V I G N E T T E S • <strong>June</strong>/July/<strong>August</strong> <strong>2011</strong>AlbertaROBIN LAURENCESHAYNE DARK: FULL TILT Newzones <strong>Gallery</strong>, Calgary, <strong>through</strong> <strong>June</strong>25 This solo exhibition of sculpture by Shayne Dark demonstrateshis belief that abstract forms can embody a range of“thoughts, feelings and attitudes”. Based in Ontario and exhibitedinternationally, Dark revels in his materials, which includebrilliantly coloured tubes and rods of powder-coated steel. <strong>The</strong>artist invests their intersecting forms with a physical presenceand a myriad of meanings.IN THE RED: CREATION FROM DEFICIT Alberta Craft Council <strong>Gallery</strong>,Edmonton, <strong>through</strong> July 5 Artists from across Alberta are usingthis exhibition to express their reactions to recent drastic fundingcuts to the arts. Employing a range of media, including clay, textiles,deconstructed books and political cartoons, they express anequally wide range of emotions, from indignation to deep sadness.Implicit in this work and the accompanying statements isan enduring belief in the importance of the arts.DAVID BURDENY: ANCORA Herringer Kiss <strong>Gallery</strong>, Calgary, <strong>June</strong>18-July16 Ancora, the Italian word for “still”, is the title ofDavid Burdeny’s new series of colour photographs, shot mostlyon the coasts and lagoons of Europe, Asia, and the United States.This Vancouver-based architect-turned-artist uses a large-formatcamera and muted natural lighting (near dawn or dusk, oftenin rainy or misty conditions) to create sweeping sea- and landscapeimages of dreamy beauty.MIKE MCLEAN: RANGE Southern Alberta Art <strong>Gallery</strong>, Lethbridge,<strong>June</strong> 24-September 11 <strong>The</strong> charged interface between nature andculture finds expression in the dramatic and highly detailed photographsof Vancouver Island artist Mike McLean. Shootingwith a large-format camera, McLean documents evidence ofhuman activity within the spectacular landscape of the RockyMountains. His images include hikers and hiking trails, signposts, weather stations and railway lines, set within grand vistasthat call up ideas of wilderness and the Romantic sublime.SUSAN RANKIN: A VALID BEAUTY Esplanade <strong>Gallery</strong>, Medicine Hat,July 1-<strong>August</strong> 21 <strong>The</strong> garden has been a constant theme in thework of Ontario-based glass artist Susan Rankin. She wraps hervessels in sinuous depictions of vines and leaves or adorns themwith exuberant flowers; her recent series of blown-glass formssees her working in a larger scale and with increasing “voluptuousness”.Rankin has also expanded her practice to include aseries of columnar sculptures that combine solid worked glasswith tall metal rods. Like highly abstracted plant forms, theyseek to redefine the space in which they’re installed.Shayne DarkPaul BoultbeeDavid BurdenyMike McLeanSusan Rankinwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 13
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www.dundaraveprintworkshop.caDundar
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yth➜Moss StE. BroadwayBroad StWes
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The Jack and Doris Shadbolt Foundat
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Conservator’s CornerBY REBECCA PA
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OREGONCANNON BEACHCannon Beach Gall
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Jun 2-Jul 16 Luke Butlerm, NoahDavi
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V I G N E T T E S • June/July/Aug
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worked in New York, was a masterdra
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flyers and pamphlets sculpted intod
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COURTESY OF GREG KUCERA GALLERYwww.
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The Talent ShowHENRY ART GALLERY, S
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ART SERVICES & MATERIALSFidelis Art
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Alpha listing of galleries in this
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GALLERY OPENINGS + EVENTSJune 2 Thu