March 5, 2022
Today (Saturday) and tomorrow are the last two days to see the 6th Annual Women’s Day Art Fair show at One Art Space on Warren and Church Streets. The Gazette popped by the other night and saw some fantastic works and met several of their creators.
Aprajita Lal says she loves nature and aims to create art that brings happiness. She moved here from India in 2018 and plans to stay. New York reminds her of Bangalore but with four seasons. The crowds here feel like Mumbai, she told the Gazette. She has been featured in art magazines including Summer 2020 issue of Creative Artists Magazine.
Gulsum Keskinoglu showcases subjects and objects related to sociological, political, and conventional pressures women face on a daily basis. Born in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey in 1989, personal experiences and historical facts have propelled her work to be at the center of a conversation. Her art demonstrates and expresses not only the suffering a woman may endure, but more importantly the resilience women channel in a desperate station.
Michelle Fulton resides right here in NYC and has exhibited in many galleries including the One Art Space show, “She Is” in 2019. Top left is “Yin and Yang Moon” reverse painting lacquer on glass; top right: chair “Art Deco Girl;” below: “Hindsight 20/20” reverse painting mix media.
SunHe Hong, “Deconstruction.”
SunHe Hong is a NYC artist who studied at FIT and Art Students League. “My art evokes a wide spectrum of feelings. It taps into your subconscious, bringing to life the hidden messages which lie within us, from our darkest pains to the most intimate forms of loving. If there is one thing I’d like people to learn from viewing my artwork, it is that life is always filled with endless beauty, even at its darkest time.” – SunHe
Kumi Hirose and “Beautiful Medusa.”
“In this world full of various sufferings, I would like to encourage more people and help them feel more excited and happy.” ~Kumi Hirose.
Photography of Anna Jast.
Miho Hiranouchi and two of her paintings.
Miho Hiranouchi is a painter living and working in New York City since 2009. She was born in Tokyo, Japan. Energetic, electric, and full of feeling, Hiranouchi’s work vibrates with a keen personal vision of nature. In canvases large and small, she maintains a playful spirit that belies the complexity of her sophisticated color harmonies. Impressively, she is able to achieve full formal control along with great expressive beauty and power.
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Saturday, March 5 from 1pm-6pm | Sunday, March 6 from 1pm-6pm
*Free EVENTBRITE Tickets*
NOTICE: In accordance with New York City mandate, all visitors age 5 and older must be vaccinated against COVID-19 and must provide proof of vaccination (two doses of an accepted vaccine, or one dose of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine) against COVID-19 with another form of identification in order to enter into One Art Space. Mask must be worn inside the gallery at all times for all visitors over the age of two.
For more information and images click here.
