Group Exhibition – “Reset” @ Athen B. Gallery

Athen B. Gallery is pleased to present “Reset”, a group exhibition coming to Oakland January 14th featuring the works of twelve local, national and international artists. Some of the artists in the exhibition, like Augustine Kofie, Dave Kinsey and Duncan Jago, are considered to be veterans in the urban contemporary movement.

They will be hanging alongside emerging artists like Aubrey Learner, Christie Yuri Noh and Pakayla Rae. By hand selecting a diverse array of techniques, styles, and aesthetics, we have aimed to make this our most surreal exhibition to date. We’re excited to have Smithe, Pakayla Rae, Kelly Ording, Duncan Jago, Dave Kinsey, Curiot and Augustine Kofie joining us for the first time. We couldn’t be happier to welcome back Nicolas Romero, Martina Merlini, Jean Nagai and Aubrey Learner back for another exhibition at Athen B. Gallery in Downtown Oakland.

Be sure to check out the show on Saturday, January 14th at 7pm for the opening reception of “Reset”. They gallery is conveniently located in Downtown Oakland at 1525 Webster St. just off both 12th and 19th st Bart Stations. The exhibition will be on view through February 3, 2017. To inquire about available works contact info@athenbgallery.com.

More promo images after the jump!

kofie
Augustine Kofie

Continue reading →

Dave Kinsey x PangeaSeed – “Sea of Change” Print Release

PangeaSeed is pleased to announce the latest print of the ongoing Sea of Change: The Year of Living Dangerously – Vol. 2 print suite by guest artist Dave Kinsey (USA). The highlighted species of this special edition are coral reefs. More information and images after the jump!

Kinsey.RedReef.Mockup.Brick

Continue reading →

David Kinsey – “The Modern Condition” @ FFDG Gallery

Fine artist Dave Kinsey is set to unveil some new works to the public in his upcoming solo exhibition “The Modern Condition” at FFDG Gallery in San Francisco on Friday. The Los Angeles based artist is set to exhibit 9 acrylic and collage works on canvas that appear both abstract and portray textured anamorphic figures.

Continue reading →