[March 15 2011]
Pictured is a view of The Hellfire Club episode of the Avengers installation by Karen Kilimnik now showing at Chelsea’s 303 Gallery. Originally conceived in 1989, the work is based on the British television show The Avengers and is a beautiful and delicate approach to installation with velvet, pearls, black and white xeroxes scattered along the floor as well as a shattered chandelier. A pristine version of a chandelier hangs from the ceiling elsewhere in the gallery and unites the installation with a presentation of new photographs and works on paper. The work does not immediately bring to mind the soft, lush paintings of Kilimnik though a romantic sublime thread remains. The Hellfire Club episode of the Avengers by Karen Kilimnik at 303 Gallery runs until 23 April at the 303 Gallery, 547 West 21st Street, New York. Photo and text by Juliana Balestin
A detail at The Hellfire Club episode of the Avengers by Karen…
Karen Kilimnik
Kim Gordon and Karen Kilimnik at 303 Gallery, New York
A recent work by Richard Prince at 303 Gallery, 547 West 21st Street, NY…
HANS-PETER FELDMANN at 303 GALLERY, New York
Richard Prince at 303 Gallery, New York
Collier Schorr at 303 Gallery, New York
Al-Qaeda is the CIA by Sue Williams
Kenny Scharf at Paul Kasmin
Hawkesworth Jamie
Tomoo Gokita “PEEKABOO” exhibition opening and after party at Tokyo Opera City...
Slutever
Sex Fashion
Balenciaga
Nigora in Los Angeles
See Yasmine Eslami’s new S/S 2018 swimwear campaign
BIRKENSTOCK BOX x Rick Owens Launch Party at Rick Owens, Los Angeles
Sofie in the Dutch fields
Givenchy X MyTheresa dinner at Theatre des Variétés
L’Épingle à cheveux by Suzanne Syz X David Mallett.
“Told A Vision” a film by Chloe Wise
William Eggleston
Dries Van Noten Los Angeles presents Andy Warhol’s MACHO, curated by Hedges...
Maison Gainsbourg opened to the public
“Rumpus Room”, an exhibition by Peter Shire at Jeffrey Deitch, LA
“Helmut Newton – Fact & Fiction” at Marta Ortega Pérez Foundation
New York Solidarity Night by Tusc Together at Pioneer Works in Brooklyn
© Purple Institute