Upcoming events.

ABSTRACTED
Jun
6

ABSTRACTED

An exhibition of bold and vibrant artworks that explore the limitless possibilities of shape, color, and form.

Join us for an inspiring celebration of contemporary abstract art on June 6th, from 4pm to 6pm.

FEATURED ARTISTS

Ben Bonart

Joyce Brian

Robert Carioscia

Elaine de Kooning

Ingrid Lindfors

Roy Nicholson

Charlene Ortiz

David Salle

Shima Shanti

Esteban Vicente

Johan Wahlstrom

Dan Welden

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ARTISTIC VOICES
Jun
18

ARTISTIC VOICES

Join authors Helen A. Harrison and Dan Welden for a delightful evening of conversation about art, friendship, and creativity—followed by light refreshments and book signing.

“A FAIR CORPSE — AN ART OF MURDER MYSTERY” by HELEN A. HARRISON.

Set against the backdrop of the 1939 New York World's Fair, A Fair Corpse follows a gripping trail of sabotage, rivalry, and murder among muralists - including Willem de Kooning, Philip Guston, Stuart Davis, and Lyonel Feininger - who actually worked at the fair. Book 6 in her acclaimed Art of Murder mystery series.

“PRINTMAKING IN THE SUN — AN ARTIST'S GUIDE TO MAKING PROFESSIONAL-QUALITY PRINTS” by DAN WELDEN

For more than 50 years, as a Master Printmaker and director of Hampton Editions, Ltd., Welden has collaborated with renowned artists including Willem de Kooning, Jasper Johns, Robert Motherwell Jim Dine, Robert Rauschenberg, Lynda Benglis, Jane Freilicher, Dan Flavin, and Kurt Vonnegut.

Welden is co-author of Printmaking in the Sun and continues to teach and inspire artists worldwide.

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Dialogue Through the Lens
Aug
7

Dialogue Through the Lens

We invite you to dive into unforgettable experiences and deepen your appreciation for the power of photography. 

The exhibition will feature works from established artists, including:

Adam Bundy 

EJ Camp

Andrew Dallos 

Deborah Feingold

Dora Frost 

Bonnie Lautenberg 

Barry Stern 

Walter Sternlieb

Neil Tandy

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Kim Dempster The Color of Mourning
Jul
31

Kim Dempster The Color of Mourning

Kim Dempster’s The Color of Mourning takes us on an intensely emotional journey into the very real world of today where women are confronted by fanatic religious fundamentalists in an existential fight for freedom.

Set in the war torn city of Raqqa during the Syrian civil war, Mourning is a story about love, loss, and the extraordinary strength women have when they are desperately fighting for their autonomy. Nooda, an intrepid journalist who is chronicling the harsh realities of the war, and her daughter Layal, a young woman who dreams of a better future, are repeatedly forced into excruciating situations as their family is torn apart.

Filled with raw emotion and vivid detail, Dempster’s Mourning is an unforgettable novel that pays tribute to the resilience of women and their enduring fight for justice.

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Véronique Barrillot -  Meet the Artist
Jul
19

Véronique Barrillot - Meet the Artist

You're invited to a captivating discussion with artist, Véronique Barrillot, as she unveils the inspiration behind Double Vision. Her extraordinary ability to perceive and paint dual perspectives has drawn the attention of neuroscience experts in Lausanne, Switzerland, who are studying her brain imaging.

Stop by Maju anytime from 11 AM to 6 PM to meet Véronique and explore her work.

Don't miss the highlight of the day-her exclusive Artist Talk at 5 PM, where she'll dive into the science and artistry behind her vision.

Véronique Barrillot sees and paints simultaneously, two superimposed states, as described by quantum physics. Her painting exists only in the eye and movement of the viewer. Engagement is necessary to decipher the work.

Her art is neither an optical illusion nor an anamorphosis nor an effect of artificial intelligence but a unique work.

Véronique Barrillot’s paintings have a double reality, counterintuitive and breaking with our usual perception. It is a unique experience that questions our perception. Depending on whether the viewer looks closely or from afar, whether they move forward or backward, they do not see the same painting.
The two painted subjects interfere, they are “entangled” in the quantum sense, without ever mixing.

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