featuresStudio visits

Suzanne Anker, Astroculture (Shelf Life), 2009. Inkjet print, 24 x 36 inches, from a set of 21. Courtesy of the Artist

Spilling Out of the Laboratory: A Conversation with Suzanne Anker


Neuroscience informs her work as artist and curator


Rupert Goldsworthy, As the Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade, 2011.acrylic and Flasche on wood, 24 x 36 inches. Courtesy of Rupert Goldsworthy*

A Success on His Own Terms: A Studio Visit with Rupert Goldsworthy


An interview between Sharon Ma and artist Rupert Goldsworthy


Peter, Will and Todd (on lap) Barnet. Courtesy of Peter Barnet.

“He Still Draws Beautifully and Paints Every Day”: Will Barnet at 100


Painter Peter Barnet and law professor Todd Barnet talk about their father


Alain Kirili working on the installation of Résistance in Grenoble, France. Photo by Alain Chaudetto by Lucile Genoulaz

Résistance: Alain Kirili’s Monument in Grenoble


On the eve of its inauguration, the sculptor discusses his values and aspirations


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The Magic of Twilight: Inka Essenhigh on Working Fast and Being Timeless


Monoprints at Pace Prints Chelsea through April 16. Talk with Alexi Worth at the Studio School Tuesday 29


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Star-Crossed Painters: Laurie Fendrich and Peter Plagens


Husband and wife exhibitions overlap – and on St Valentine’s Day to boot.


Robert C. Morgan, LS (Tension Balance), 2010. Acrylic on canvas, 30 x 40 inches. Courtesy of Sideshow Gallery.

Elegant Systems: Robert C. Morgan on his work


A conversation recorded during his recent show at Williamsburg’s Sideshow Gallery.


a volcanic exhibition catalog: photograph by Joe Fyfe of a work by Roman Signer on view in his home, St Gallen, Switzerland, 2007

The Smell of Gunpowder: A visit with Roman Signer


Signer is a subject of this Friday’s Review Panel and a show at the Swiss Institute


Roberto Juarez, Functionist, 2010. Oil on canvas, 14 x 11 inches. Courtesy of John Davis Gallery, Hudson, NY

Terrestial Breezes and Solar Winds: A studio visit with Roberto Juarez


On the occasion of his excellent show of small paintings at John Davis Gallery in Hudson, N.Y. I took the opportunity to pay Roberto Juarez a studio visit in nearby Canaan.


Will Cotton in his New York studio, 2008, photograph by Greg Lindquist

Will Cotton


I was reading about Frederick Church and that he had visited the American West and South America– these, which were at the time, very exotic places. And then he made paintings of these places that people had never seen before. And in doing so, introduced this entirely new landscape to the public that people were very excited to see. And I thought, Wow, that’s exactly what I want to do: to build a table-top landscape in the studio and then make paintings of it. So the paintings become a record of this exotic place that existed temporarily, but something no one will ever see in person.