ON VIEW
C1 New York
Shane Guffogg
Memories of Our Future
C4 Seoul
Kim Kang Yong x Shane Guffogg
Infinite Dialogue
UPCOMING

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C1 New York
Holiday Group Exhibition
Miracle on 55th Street

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C4 Seoul
Alison Van Pelt
Solo Exhibition
PROJECT
Kim Hongbin
C2 - Middletown
Hongbin Kim, also known by his artistic name "Vanhada," is a South Korean artist celebrated for his bold and emotionally resonant abstract works. Born in Seoul in 1988, Kim studied painting at Hongik University, where he developed a strong foundation in fine art. He later moved to New York, where he has been an active participant in the city’s dynamic art scene, showcasing his ability to blend traditional Korean aesthetics with contemporary abstract expression.
Shane Guffogg
“Cardinal du Four is the art of balance, blending the richness of fine Armagnacs with the visual rhythm of Shane Guffogg’s mesmerizing motif. Each brushstroke, like each sip, tells a story - vibrant, mysterious, and full of life.” - Cardinal du Fou

ARTIST UPDATE
Alison Van Pelt
Ed Moses was a trailblazer in the Los Angeles art scene, earning global recognition for his dynamic, ever-evolving approach to painting. Throughout his prolific career spanning seven decades, Moses continually challenged artistic boundaries, describing himself as a “mutator” who thrived on curiosity and discovery. For him, painting was a dialogue between structure and freedom, where control met the desire to transcend limitations.
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Andy Moses
Kim Kang Yong is one of South Korea’s most celebrated and influential contemporary artists, known for his groundbreaking exploration of Hyperrealism and its philosophical implications. Born in Jeong-Eup, Korea, in 1950, Kim earned his Bachelor's and Master's of Fine Arts degrees from Hongik University, a renowned institution in Seoul. Over his illustrious five-decade career, Kim has garnered both national and international recognition for his innovative approach to blending realism and conceptual thought.

Miguel Ángel Iglesias
Standing just over two feet in height, Hublot is one of Bret Price’s smaller steel sculptures. Employing the same method he uses to create his monumental outdoor pieces, Price applied intense heat with an industrial burner to soften the steel, bending it with tools and customized machines to achieve the desired shape. He then sandblasted the steel to remove mill scale and burnt pieces.

Yuri Gorbachev
Standing just over two feet in height, Hublot is one of Bret Price’s smaller steel sculptures. Employing the same method he uses to create his monumental outdoor pieces, Price applied intense heat with an industrial burner to soften the steel, bending it with tools and customized machines to achieve the desired shape. He then sandblasted the steel to remove mill scale and burnt pieces.

EXHIBITION UPDATE


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Erasing Form, Revealing Energy: Alison Van Pelt’s First Solo Exhibition in Seoul
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