Conor Lauesen

Conor Lauesen holds a PhD from Stanford’s Department of Art History.

Theatrical and resplendent, contemporary artist Michiko Itatani’s exhibition Celestial Stage occupies the top two-floors at the Wrightwood 659 Gallery in Chicago. Organized by Ashley Janke, this forty-year retrospective is composed predominantly of large-scale tableau paintings, sculpture, and site-specific objects.
Michiko Itatani, "Collection Sol III" painting from Celestial Maze 22-B-1, 2022, oil on canvas, 78 x 96 inches. Courtesy the artist.
Spanning five decades of creative output, Lynda Benglis’s solo show at Locks Gallery in Philadelphia is an inebriating—and joyous—encounter with the artist’s uncompromising creative practice.
Lynda Benglis, 7 Come 11: Seis, 1976. Wire mesh, cotton bunting, plaster, sprayed aluminum and copper. 34 x 48 x 9 ¾ inches. Courtesy the artist and Locks Gallery.
Body Language: The Art of Larry Day celebrates the centenary year of Larry Day (1921–98), a visual maestro and brooding intellectual figure in post-war American art. Curated by British art historian David Bindman, the show is at a trio of Philadelphia sites.
Larry Day, Untitled, c. 1960. Oil on canvas, 82 x 72 in. (Woodmere Art Museum: Gift of Ruth Fine, 2016) Courtesy Woodmere Art Museum

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