The New York Studio School requires an entry survey from all persons who intend to enter the building, please click here to complete this survey each day prior to your arrival.

The New York Studio School requires an entry survey from all persons who intend to enter the building, please click here to complete this survey each day prior to your arrival.

x

8 W 8th St, New York, NY 10011
+1.212.673.6466 +1.212.777.0996 (fax)
info@nyss.org

< Back to Journal

Category: Alumni

Alumni Studio Visit: Carol Diamond

NYSS: Describe a typical day in the studio. Carol Diamond: My studio is in my home and my home is my studio; I walk through it and am IN it most of the day, especially during the months of Zoom teaching. So, being in the studio doesn’t make it a Studio Day. Typically, I multitask […]

September 28, 2021 · Alumni

Alumni Studio Visit: Adrianne Lobel

New York Studio School: Describe a typical day in studio. Adrianne Lobel: My year is split in two. From November to May, I work in my studio in Hoboken, NJ – a big wonderful industrial space that I found right after graduating from the New York Studio School in 2015. Then from May to November, I […]

August 3, 2021 · Alumni

Alumni Studio Visit: Misato Pang, MFA 2019

NYSS: Describe a typical day in studio. Misato Pang: Honestly, I don’t think I have a “typical day.” Depending on my mood and day, sometimes I paint out in the landscape or at home with the figure, and sometimes I experiment with whatever that comes to my mind. NYSS: Take us through your process. What […]

July 27, 2021 · Alumni

Alumni Studio Visit: Ron Milewicz

NYSS: Describe a typical day in studio. Ron Milewicz: I am not sure that I have a typical day as I sometimes work upstate and sometimes in New York City. Sometimes I draw outside, and sometimes I paint in the studio. I am usually focused on one or the other activity for extended periods of time. […]

July 14, 2021 · Alumni

Alumni Studio Visit: Jeanette Fintz

NYSS: Describe a typical day in studio. Jeanette Fintz: Things are quite different in my studio life, in some respects, then they have been for many years. Instead of walking 30 ft to my studio I’m walking through the streets of Hudson to a rented studio that’s also shared with my husband. That’s the new […]

July 6, 2021 · Alumni

Snapshots From NYSS

NYSS Board of Trustees Member Paula Hornbostel, Di

NYSS Board of Trustees Member Paula Hornbostel, Director of the Lachaise Foundation, will discuss the life and work of artist Gaston Lachaise TONIGHT, Wednesday, October 20th at 6pm ET “Gaston Lachaise: Immigrant in Greenwich Village” via virtual lecture at the Renee & Chaim Gross Foundation.

Registration is required and can be accessed through the link in the @rcg_foundation bio.

Lachaise was born in France and arrived in Boston in 1906, moving to New York in 1912. He left his homeland in pursuit of the woman who would become the impetus and inspiration of his life’s work, Isabel. Schooled in Paris, Lachaise discovered that America was a fertile place for a burgeoning modern artist. Rubbing shoulders with the artists and writers of Greenwich Village, amidst rallies for suffrage and prohibition, he was inspired to exhibit, carve portraits and commissions, while also nurturing his private vision of the archetypal woman. Lachaise pushed the boundaries of art, from the roaring twenties through the Great Depression, all while aiming to express “the glorification of the human being, of the human body, of the human spirit, with all that there is a daring, of magnificence, of significance.”

Paula Hornbostel is the Director and a Trustee of the Lachaise Foundation which serves to protect, promote, and perpetuate the legacy of Gaston Lachaise for the public benefit. She has organized exhibitions, facilitated loans, and lectured at museums on his life, work, and letters.

In celebration of the centennial of Chaim Gross's immigration to the United States, the Foundation is focusing our 2021 programming on illuminating the stories of artists and immigrants in the collection.

Image: Detail of a photograph of Lachaise in a suit and bow tie at 45 Washington Square South, NYC, c. 1913. Collection of the Lachaise Foundation.

#Chaimgross #Gastonlachaise #sculpture #greenwichvillage #artistsandimmigrants #immigration #publicprogram #lachaisefoundation #rcgrossfoundation
#newyorkstudioschool

TODAY, Wednesday, October 20th at 4pm ET join Arti

TODAY, Wednesday, October 20th at 4pm ET join Artist and Virtual Marathon Alum Rebecca Jones on Instagram Live from her studio in Australia as she shares her work and the ways in which NYSS Marathons have influenced her process.

@rebeccajonesart

#rebeccajones #newyorkstudioschool #drawingmarathon #paintingmarathon #instagramlive

Evening Lecture Series TONIGHT, Wednesday, October

Evening Lecture Series TONIGHT, Wednesday, October 20th at 6:30pm: Francis Bacon: Revelations: Mark Stevens and Annalyn Swan In Conversation with Sebastian Smee

Join us by registering for individual lectures through our website (link in bio).

MARK STEVENS is the author, with Annalyn Swan, of Francis Bacon: Revelations, published this year by Knopf in the United States and HarperCollins in the UK. His previous biography with Swan, de Kooning: An American Master, won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for biography, among other awards and prizes, and The New York Times named it one of the 10 best books of 2005. Stevens has been the art critic for Newsweek, The New Republic, and New York Magazine and has also written for many other publications, including The New Yorker and Vanity Fair. Swan is the former arts editor of Newsweek and an award-winning music critic. She teaches biographical writing at the City University of New York and the Middlebury Breadloaf School of English.

SEBASTIAN SMEE is an art critic for the Washington Post and the author of “The Art of Rivalry: Four Friendships, Betrayals, and Breakthroughs in Modern Art.” He won the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 2011 while at the Boston Globe. He teaches non-fiction writing at Wellesley College. He has written five books on Lucian Freud and one on Mark Bradford, and is currently writing a book about Berthe Morisot and Édouard Manet during the siege of Paris and the Paris Commune, 1870-71.

#francisbacon #newyorkstudioschool #painting

TOMORROW, Wednesday, October 20th at 4pm ET on our

TOMORROW, Wednesday, October 20th at 4pm ET on our Instagram Live Series, Insights into Process, join Artist and Virtual Marathon Alum Rebecca Jones in her studio in Australia as she shares her work and the ways in which NYSS Marathons have influenced her process.

@rebeccajonesart

#rebeccajones #newyorkstudioschool #drawingmarathon #paintingmarathon #instagramlive

From Genre to Allegory: Figure Painting Today - VI

From Genre to Allegory: Figure Painting Today - VIRTUAL PAINTING MARATHON with Elisa Jensen
November 11th - 15th
9am - 6pm

This 5-day rigorous Painting Marathon will explore figurative imagery – in particular, looking at ideas of allegory and archetype in painting – to consider how these ideas are, and can be, used in contemporary painting. Focus will be on finding and developing personal imagery to the fullest extent by working from perception, from the imagination, and from memory. Sources will be drawings from the virtual model, the study of our own environment, and transcription of specific masterworks, western and nonwestern, from ancient times to contemporary art.

Apply today via the link in bio!

@elisa__jensen

#elisajensen #newyorkstudioschool #paintingmarathon

Evening Lecture Series TONIGHT, Tuesday, October 1

Evening Lecture Series TONIGHT, Tuesday, October 19th at 6:30pm: Alison Wilding: On Her Work

Join us by registering for individual lectures through our website (link in bio).

Alison Wilding’s sculpture has challenged expectations since she first rose to prominence as part of the so-called ‘New British Sculpture’ in the 1980’s. Over five decades Wilding’s work, which is characterized by her particular manipulation of materials, has ranged in scale from the near monumental to small handheld objects, and continues to evolve testing boundaries. She says that beyond Brexit and Covid, the ongoing climate change crisis is causing her to asses her practice.

@alisonrewilding

#alisonrewilding #newyorkstudioschool

"Lennart Anderson: A Retrospective" opens today, M

"Lennart Anderson: A Retrospective" opens today, Monday, October 18th. Our Gallery is open from 10am-6pm, 7 days a week. We look forward to welcoming you to this important exhibition on view through November 28th!

Curated by Graham Nickson and Rachel Rickert in collaboration with the artist’s estate, the exhibition features works from both public and private collections as well as Anderson’s gallery, Leigh Morse Fine Arts. Ranging from figurative works like Mrs. Suzy Peterson (1959) to the unfinished painting Three Nymphs on a Bluff left on his easel in 2015, the exhibition brings together a variety of genres, such as the human form, still life, portrait, landscape, and streetscape. Viewed together, the works attest to Anderson’s lifelong interest in the interplay of tone, color, and light. Speaking with Jennifer Samet in 2002, Anderson explained, “When you look at nature from a distance, you can see how it all fits together. There is a harmony, and that is what interests me.” The presentation also demonstrates the singular approach that informed his artmaking, which defied trends such as Abstract Expressionism.

Catalog available for purchase via the link in bio!

@lennartanderson_painter

#lennartanderson #newyorkstudioschool #painting

Join us tonight beginning at 8pm ET for the Virtua

Join us tonight beginning at 8pm ET for the Virtual Benefit Event (link in bio) followed by the close of the Silent Auction. Place your bids now to win beautiful artworks and support our programs and students!

#newyorkstudioschool

Support the New York Studio School.

Each gift matters. Become a beacon for art education and talent.