Jennifer Rose Bonilla-Edgington

Jennifer Rose Bonilla-Edgington is an artist and writer living in the greater NYC area with her husband Colin Edgington and her dog Jasper Johns Stone.

Alex Griffin’s first solo exhibition, Passages, at Nancy Margolis Gallery, is a phantasmagoric daydream. The works are filled with quiet subtleties and dark histories that are left with a whimsical afterglow.
Alex Griffin, Winton Street, 2021. Oil and wax on canvas, 12 x 12 inches. Courtesy Nancy Margolis Gallery.
Jennifer Rose Bonilla-Edgington is an artist and writer living in the greater NYC area with her husband Colin Edgington and her dog Jasper Johns Stone.
Although we’re taught it’s impolite, there is nonetheless something irresistible about eavesdropping, staring, or peering into people’s everyday moments. So we mindlessly invite ourselves into the lives of others, the subjective spectacles and private experiences that are revealed in unrestricted moments.
Paul McCarthy, Veil, 1970. Lightjet C-print, 72 x 48 inches. © Paul McCarthy. Courtesy the artist and Hauser & Wirth.
The nine works in Heidi Bucher’s The Site of Memory create an ephemeral movement like dried leaves picked up by a gust of wind. Every piece has a skin-like texture, some of which call to mind animal hides that have been distressed, beaten, dried out, hung, and weighted down.
Heidi Bucher, Elfenbornhaut, Fridericianum, Kassel, 1982, latex, textile, and mother of pearl pigment159.45 x 275.59 inches (irregular). Photo: Matthew Herrmann. © The Estate of Heidi Bucher. Courtesy the artist and Lehmann Maupin, New York, Hong Kong, and Seoul.

Close

Home