Visiting @brentonbostwick in the studio right now. @mikecuffe #brentonbostwick #art #artist #painting (Taken with instagram)

Check out our EXCLUSIVE studio preview with Greg “Craola” Simkins and his latest body of work exhibited at Merry Karnowsky gallery entitled “Cloud Theory”! Pictures by Warholian’s own, Birdman Photos.

http://warholian.com/2012/04/22/greg-craola-simkins/

Check out our interview with artist Adam Hunter Caldwell on his latest body of work in ‘Discovery’ now at Rook and Raven gallery in London! Story and photos by Warholian’s own Michael Cuffe.

Follow Adam on FB here:https://www.facebook.com/pages/Adam-Hunter-caldwell-art/163629696984640

“Digital Watch” installation by  Jim Campbell, shot by photographer Michael Cuffe as displayed currently on the second floor of SFMOMA (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art)

American (Chicago, Illinois, 1956)

1991

video installation | monitor, two video cameras, and custom electronics

Digital Watch uses video, electronics, and a watch to explore how communications media influence our perception of time.

Two video cameras are positioned within a gallery: one is trained on an analog pocket watch on display, while the other records visitors’ behavior in the space. The two continuous feeds are fused electronically into a single, beguiling video presented on a large monitor. The round face of the watch occupies most of the rectangular field, while moving images of the visitors fill the marginal spaces around it.

Meanwhile, the use of a digital frame delay in tandem with the real-time video creates a series of still images of the visitors, which pass through a five-second delay before they momentarily appear in the circular field of the watch’s dial. The pacing of the flickering still images is synchronized with the ticking of the watch’s second hand. The juxtaposition underscores the cognitive dissonance between the retrievable, non-linear nature of digital time and the relentless forward motion of its analog counterpart.

Source: http://www.sfmoma.org/explore/collection/artwork/9091#ixzz1sMUdPKgt 

Red Bull and The Arts Fund just wrapped their “Red Bull Curates” show at LAB ART Los Angeles, check out the exclusive photos and review by Warholian’s own Keisha Raines!

“Lingering with Lichtenstein” by photographer Michael Cuffe

Rouen Cathedral Set V by Roy Lichtenstein
1969
painting | oil and Magna on canvas

These paintings can be seen at SFMOMA (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art) on the second floor.

More info on the work: 
63 5/8 in. x 141 7/8 in. x 1 3/4 in. (161.61 cm x 360.36 cm x 4.45 cm)
Acquired 1992
Collection SFMOMA
Gift of Harry W. and Mary Margaret Anderson
© Estate of Roy Lichtenstein
92.266.A-C

Source: http://www.sfmoma.org/
explore/collection/artwork/196#ixzz1sLCaCKxV 
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art

“Rothko Couple” by photographer Michael Cuffe

This painting can be seen at SFMOMA (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art) on the second floor.

American, born Latvia (Dvinsk, [now Daugavpils], Latvia, 1903 - 1970, New York City, New York)
No. 14, 1960
1960
painting | oil on canvas

Source: http://www.sfmoma.org/explore/collection/artwork/22031#ixzz1sKQlrICV

UK street artist Sickboy recently opened Wonder Club at White Walls gallery, be sure to check out these exclusive photos from the show by Warholian’s own Birdman!

http://warholian.com/2012/04/16/sickboy/

Check out our studio visit and interview with artist Beau Stanton about his latest body of work Archaic Ornaments at BOLD HYPE gallery in Chelsea!  Interview and photos by Molly Cotter for Warholian.

http://warholian.com/2012/04/16/beau-stanton-2/

“Above and Below” by artist Josh Keyes 
40”x30” acrylic on birch panel

“This painting can hang in either direction depending on the mood you are in… :) ” - JK

Artist Luka Klikovac “Demersal” series of photos

The collection of the latest photos of the young artist Luka Klikovac represents an exiting and creative play of colored fluids. Through his camera lens he reveals realistic and tangible space where wondrous motions of strange forms occur, thereby creating psychedelic effects. The author is fascinated with the diversity of surreal depths and spaces created by unpredictable laws of motion of colored fluids. His imagination, artistic sensibility and knowingly caused “randomness” in a glass of water, lead viewers to an endless adventure, full of surreal and timeless scenes. When experimenting with light Luka Klikovac creates an illusion of the polar illumination that springs out from hidden fountains. Various hints and implies occur in the eyes of the beholder - materialized visions of the distant galaxies, stardust and miraculous fluorescent life forms of the Jules Vernes’ ocean depths, as well as images of brightly colored organic elements.

Tonight artist Paul Chatem debuts his latest solo show “Another Man’s Hero” at Shooting Gallery, SF. Here’s an exclusive preview of some of his work…

The Facebook event page for this show:https://www.facebook.com/events/344756248905982/