Exhibitor listing

Vallarino Fine Art
222 E 49th Street #1
New York City, New York 10017
United States
T  212-628-0722
info@vallarinofineart.com
www.vallarinofineart.com

E-mail address : info@vallarinofineart.com
Website :http://www.vallarinofineart.com

ABOUT

Vincent Vallarino Fine Art specializes in Post War American Abstract Expressionism. Our extensive inventory includes artists from the first and second generation for the New York School of action painters

• Masha Stroganova Gallery Director

• Vanessa Vallarino Studio Director

• Hutton Jordan Studio Manager

• Vincent Vallarino Owner

Exhibitor's Artists:

• Norman Bluhm

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Ilya Bolotowsky

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Hans Burkhardt

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Gene Davis  (+)

  Artist's Objects:

  • 

    Sweet Hopscotch

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Friedel Dzubas  (+)

  Artist's Objects:

  • 

    Waycross

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Hans Hofmann  (+)

  Also exhibited by:

  • Rosenfeld Gallery, 

  Also represented by:

  • Waterhouse & Dodd, 

• Paul Jenkins  (+)

  Artist's Objects:

  • 

    Phenomena Traces of the Tide

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Michael Loew

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Robert Motherwell

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Raymond Parker  (+)

  Artist's Objects:

  • 

    Green and Red

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Charles Green Shaw

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Vivian Springford  (+)

  Biography : Vivian Springford American, b. 1914 Vivian Springford, an artist best known for her “Black Paintings” of the 1950s-early 60s, and later, her vivid stained color field paintings, is having a second coming. The reclusive painter began as a portraitist before being sucked into the orbit of the New York School. She later became close friends and studio-mates with the Asian artist Walasse Ting, while helping him to translate his poetry. Through Ting, Springford met, and became close friends with such artists as Pierre Alechinsky, Sam Francis, and Karel Appel. The confluence of these various inspirations is apparent in her work. Ting introduced her to Asian art and philosophy, which had an enormous influence on Springford, as evident in the delicate, calligraphic feel in her scribblings. These early “black paintings” are filled with movement and expressiveness, but also seem referential. They seem to not only relate to personal, immediate experience, but also to allude to age-old symbols and philosophies. Springford’s stain paintings are expansive, and often seem to blossom out from one central point on the canvas, radiating into translucence. They’re scale is ambiguous--they feel both cosmic and microscopic at the same time. The varying densities of color make them feel as if they are pushing outward and evolving even as you stand in front of them. Springford’s layers and structures, be they celestial or cellular, are light and ethereal but are also grounded in the physical patterns of the universe or the human body. There is a quiet dynamism in Springford’s work that is undeniable, and an impressive use of color that manages to create depth without weight. Springford was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and attended the Spence School in New York City. Her artistic education came predominantly from the Art Students League. The infamous art critic Harold Rosenberg helped Springford get her first show in 1960 at the Great Jones Gallery in New

  Exhibition : Select Solo Exhibitions
  1960 Great Jones Gallery, New York, NY
  1963 Preston Gallery, New York, NY
  1975 Gallery Without Walls, Saranac Lake, NY
  1976 WIA Foundation, New York, NY
  1979 St. Peter’s Church, Citicorp Building, New York, NY
  1979 Studio Exhibition, New York, NY
  1998 Snyder Fine Art, New York, NY
  2009 Gary Snyder Project Space, NY
  
  
  Select Group Exhibitions
  1959 National Academy of Design
  1962 Balin Traube Gallery
  1963 Preston Gallery
  1970 Esther Bear Gallery, Santa Barbara, CA
  1971 Bertha Schaeffer Gallery, New York, NY
  1975 Works on Paper, Brooklyn Museum, NY
  1976 Manhattan College, NY
  1976 Chatham College, Pittsburgh, PA
  SUNY Binghampton
  1978 Cork Gallery, New York, NY
  1979 Marymount College, New York, NY
  Connecticut College, New London, CT
  1980 Artists Equity, New York, NY
  2008 Gary Snyder Project Space, NY
  2009 McCormick Gallery, IL
  2009 Gary Snyder Project Space, NY
  

  Artist's Objects:

  • 

    Martinique Series (VSF303)

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Michael Corinne West

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

• Emerson Woelffer

  Also exhibited by:

  Also represented by:

Other Artists represented by the Gallery:

• Mary Abbott

• Sally Michel Avery

• Leon Berkowitz

• Harry Bertoia

• Alexander Calder  (+)

  Also represented by:

  • SmithDavidson Gallery,

  • BOCCARA ART,

• Elizabeth Catlett

• Willem de Kooning  (+)

  Also represented by:

  • C. Grimaldis Gallery,

  • Rosenfeld Gallery,

• Thomas Downing

• Lynne Mapp Drexler

• Edward Dugmore

• Perle Fine

• Michael Goldberg  (+)

  Also represented by:

  • C. Grimaldis Gallery,

• Adolph Gottlieb

• Balcomb Greene

• Al Held  (+)

  Also represented by:

  • Nikola Rukaj Gallery,

• Alex Katz  (+)

  Also represented by:

  • Raphael,

  • JoAnne Artman Gallery,

• Jack Roth

• John Stephan

• Fred Troller

• Esteban Vicente