Rosenberg Gallery

Thursday, March 29, 2012

Switch hook and tone dialer

A BFA Thesis Exhibition

Featuring: Tyler Considine, Elizabeth Eisenstein, Emily Fitzpatrick, Liz Janoff, Rachel Maynes, Olivia Murphy, Cary Potter, Andrew Raines, Libby Rothfeld, and James Schwartz

Jimmy Schwartz, Daisy

Cary Potter, The Farm (3 of 3), graphite on paper

Jimmy Schwartz, Jimmy's Ruler

Olivia Murphy, Square Inches of Lino, graphite on paper

Lizzie Eisenstein, Shenandoah National Park (Landscape Series); Panamint Springs (Landscape Series); Salton Sea (Landscape Series), C-Print

Libby Rothfeld, Untitled

Emily Fitzpatrick, Untitled (For Delia), graphite on charcoal paper

Emily Fitzpatrick, Untitled, oil, goauche, pencil, crayon on linen

Emily Fitzpartick, Grey, Amber, brass, soap, yarn, chicken bone, oyster shells, lava bean, rock

Libby Rothfeld, Malcolm, plaster, fired clay

Jimmy Schwartz, Parking Lot II

Tyler Considine, Portrait I, framed inkjet print

Libby Rothfeld, Panasonic

Jimmy Schwartz, Parking Lot

Tyler Considine, Portrait II, Inkjet print, spray paint and graphite

Rachel Maynes, Barracks, 1944

Rachel Maynes, Test, 1942

Jimmy Schwartz, Mahogany Box

Lizzie Eisenstein, Top: Unknown Trail (Landscape Series);

bottom: Pasadena Nature Park (Landscape Series)

Tyler Considine, Brussels, 19:08, Inkjet print on cotton rag

Andrew Raines, Untitled

Friday, March 23, 2012

First Year MFA Show

On view 3/7 through 3/17

Sarah Feehily, David Flaugher, Davey Hawkins, Michelle Young Lee, Sam McKinniss, Davida Newman, Lee Perillo, Lily Stockman, and James Woodward

Friday, March 2, 2012

Animals For a Better Tomorrow

THE ROSENBERG GALLERY AT NYU’S BARNEY BUILDING PRESENTS EXHIBITION EXPLORING THE BENEFITS AND RAMIFICATIONS OF ANIMALS BEING BRED FOR FOOD WITHIN THE CITY AND SURROUNDING BURROUGHS

Animals for a Better Tomorrow

February 23-March 3, 2012

Rosenberg Gallery, Barney Building, NYU

Opening Reception

Wednesday, February 22^nd, 5:00PM-7:00PM

NEW YORK, February 14^th, 20-12— The movement for sourcing food locally has been gaining traction for many years in New York City. Community Sponsored Agriculture (CSA) programs that source food from local farms have become commonplace and others have been experimenting with the even more local practice of starting rooftop farms producing fruit and vegetables. Taking this movement to an a logical progression and expansion and pushing the boundaries of what consumers are comfortable with, Animals for a Better Tomorrow explores the benefits and ramifications of taking the local production of food from produce to animal products. The exhibition will explore the potential positive and negative effects this could have on the city as well as the animals.