As Beth Gersh-Nesic so aptly states in her review Beyond February: African American Art in New York, "Good things come in small packages, especially in commercial galleries these days." Dr. Gersh-Nesic is referring specifically to the exhibitions African American Art: Two Hundred Years at Michael Rosenfeld Gallery (on view January 10-March 15, 2008) and Jacob Lawrence: Moving Forward at DC Moore Gallery (February 13-March 22, 2008), both of which she had the pleasure of touring in person.
With kind assistance and permissions from both galleries, we here offer exhibition highlights for your viewing enjoyment.
- Girl Wearing a Bonnet, ca. 1810Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- The Old Indian Arrowmaker and his Daughter, 1867Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- Vale of Kasmir, 1870Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- Harvest, 1884Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- The Oxen Wagon, ca. 1885Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- The Birthplace of Joan of Arc at Domrémy-la-Puccelle, 1918Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- Sodom and Gomorrah, ca. 1920-4Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- Gamin, ca. 1930Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- Studio Corner, 1936Courtesy DC Moore Gallery, NY; used with permission
- Head of a Boy, ca. 1940Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- Tenement II, 1950Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
- Untitled (African Theme), ca. 1952Photograph provided by Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, LLC; used with permission
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