Exhibition
News
Contact
Gallery

Kate Oh Gallery

Exhibition
News
Contact
Gallery
 
 
 
Featured
Screen Shot 2018-04-21 at 11.28.18 AM.png
Apr 21, 2018
Apr 21, 2018

Around Us

Wall Street International

Click here to continue reading.

Apr 21, 2018
Screen Shot 2018-04-16 at 12.43.11 PM.png
Apr 16, 2018
Apr 16, 2018

Reflection

Wall Street International

Click here to continue reading.

Apr 16, 2018
Screen Shot 2018-04-16 at 12.38.22 PM.png
Jan 16, 2018
Jan 16, 2018

Kate Oh Gallery Presents Anima Mundi

Mann Report

Click here to continue reading.

Jan 16, 2018
2018 The Turnip Truck(s)-1.jpg
Jan 11, 2018
Jan 11, 2018

Virginia Wagner’s Metropolis

The Turnip Truck(s)
Vol. 3

Click here to continue reading.

Jan 11, 2018
Virginia Wagner’s Landscapes of Exquisite Dread
Dec 2, 2017
Dec 2, 2017

Virginia Wagner’s Landscapes of Exquisite Dread

Hyperallergic
By Barry Nemett

Wagner would agree with Samuel Beckett, that “Nothing is funnier than unhappiness.”

Click here to continue reading.

Dec 2, 2017
2017 Nov Blog Post-1.jpg
Nov 10, 2017
Nov 10, 2017

5 Must See Contemporary Art Shows This Fall

By Anni Irish

Rounding out the contemporary art shows, painter Virginia Wagner debuted her solo exhibition at the Kate Oh Gallery last week. The show titled Metropolis explores 1920’s German film in an almost post-apocalyptic world. Wagner’s lush canvases pit dire, utilitarian structures against desolate industrial backdrops. The imagery is powerful and draws on Wagner’s background in literature.


Click here to continue reading.

Nov 10, 2017
2017 Nov-Metropolis-WSI.jpg
Nov 4, 2017
Nov 4, 2017

Wall Street International

Click here to continue reading.

Nov 4, 2017
Mann Publication Nov/Dec Issue
Nov 1, 2017
Nov 1, 2017

Mann Publication Nov/Dec Issue

p.20-21
Feature of the gallery's inaugural exhibition "All in One"

Nov 1, 2017
2017 Oct Metropolis-GothamToGo.jpg
Oct 31, 2017
Oct 31, 2017

Virginia Wagner’s ‘Metropolis’ to Open at Kate Oh Gallery

GothamToGo

On the heels of the inaugural group exhibition, all in One, at Kate Oh Gallery, the artist Virginia Wagner is set to open a solo exhibit on November 9th.

Entitled Metropolis, Wagner’s new work will explore “cityscapes in tension between human development and natural world,” with reference to the 1920s German silent film by the same name, directed by Fritz Lang and written by his wife Thea Von Harbor.  “Wagner has a unique perspective from which to observe the psychological and physical effects of our quickly changing planet.” “Wagner began these paintings working in an art collective in an industrial area of Berlin. The work is informed by German painting, from Romanticism to Neo-Expressionism and the Leipzig School.  The artist was also influenced by the raw, creative spaces of Berlin, a city that is redefining and rebuilding itself as a place of inclusion after many dark chapters in its history.”  The nine paintings that make up the exhibition, Metropolis, looks to an unstable future but is grounded in the now.

Click here to continue reading.

Oct 31, 2017
Wall Street International
Sep 29, 2017
Sep 29, 2017

Wall Street International

Click here to continue reading.

Sep 29, 2017
“All in One” Coming to Kate Oh Gallery
Sep 10, 2017
Sep 10, 2017

“All in One” Coming to Kate Oh Gallery

GothamToGo

The title of the exhibition “speaks to the camaraderie of artists who come together to uplift and honor each other’s work” during a time when “this country faces deep division, and a government that aims to incite fear and distrust.”

The renowned artist and guest curator, Pema Rinzin, is a contemporary Tibetan Painter, whose works we have often viewed at Joshua Liner Gallery in Chelsea, and the Rubin Museum of Art.  Mr. Rinzin has lived in India, Japan and Germany before making Brooklyn, New York his home.  He is the Founder and President of New York Tibetan Art Studio (TAS).

Click here to continue reading.

 

Sep 10, 2017
Young Digital Artists, Anxious About ... Technology  The New York Times  JULY 24, 2017
Jul 24, 2017
Jul 24, 2017

Young Digital Artists, Anxious About ... Technology 

The New York Times

By FRANK ROSE

Ms. Zelinskie’s human-digital mash-ups are about “how we’re becoming one with our technology,” she explained in her studio in Bushwick, Brooklyn — a small, crowded loft with NASA fliers and “Star Trek” posters taped to the walls. In theory, the computer code on the cube’s surface means the cube could be “read” by a computer — which is why she sometimes says she’s making art for robots as well as humans.

In fact, like the label on a can of pet food, the code on Ms. Zelinskie’s sculptures is meant for humans. Aliens, too, perhaps. “I like taking ideas that have been reiterated again and again” — the human face, geometric forms — “and putting them in a time capsule made of math,” she said. “To me, this is preserving human culture.”

 

Click here to continue reading.

Jul 24, 2017
 

Your new home awaits.

Start the process →
Back to Top
 
  

GALLERY HOURS

Monday - Sunday : By Appointment

 

INQUIRIES

info@kateohgallery.com

aDDRESS

50 E 72nd Street #3A, New York, NY, 10021

Tel +1-212-452-3391

 



   Subscribe to the Newsletter