Eric Finzi
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  • Jul22

    Salome with Head of Earth & Blowing Bubbles

    If you haven’t been by the Dadian Gallery to see my latest show, “Circular Reasoning,” you have just 2 weeks left!   The exhibition of 13 of my paintings and sculpture is located in the  Henry Luce III Center for the Arts & Religion at the Wesley Theological Seminary, near American University off Massachusetts Avenue.  

    See a VIDEO of the show!

  • Jul7

    Lewis Carroll, epoxy resin, mixed media on wood, 2006

    Join me for the opening reception of “Periphery” at Gormley Gallery on Saturday, July 10th from 4 – 6pm.  “Periphery” is an exhibit of mixed media works based on or in dialogue with the photographic.  I am delighted that my work will be featured in this group exhibit that is part of Artscape’s off-site visual arts programming.  

    “Periphery” runs July 10 – 30, 2010, at Gormley Gallery, Fourier Hall, College of Notre Dame, 4701 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD  21210

  • Jun17

    There’s still time to see my show at the Dadian Gallery in Washington, DC.   I’ve uploaded a 3 part video of my artist talk from opening night onto You Tube.  I explain my technique and use of epoxy resin to create my work, and the inspiration from the masters behind some of the artwork I created.  Take a look and I hope you get a chance to visit the exhibition before August 6th.

    Eric Finzi\’s Circular Reasoning Artist Talk Part 1 of 4

    Eric Finzi\’s Circular Reasoning Artist Talk Part 2

    Eric Finzi\’s Circular Reasoning Artist Talk Part 3

  • May20

    For sheer razzle, dazzle, the installation of Janet Cardiff and Georges Miller at Luhring Augustine in NYC takes the cake. I was entertained by a very funny and somewhat malevolent carousel, The Carnie. In the center a very dark white box gallery, this conglomeration of fiberglass animals and moving lights was very much alive and almost dangerous – I’m sure the late Ed Kienholz would have loved this one.

    When you walked to the back of the gallery one encountered a beautiful old and naturally distressed oak card cabinet sitting in the middle of the room, looking forlorn, until you pull open one of the drawers – and then the magic begins. Each drawer has its own sound track – sort of like a unique language for every country. Of course, as soon as you close the cabinet the music stops, allowing you to ponder what role you play in it all.

    Speaking of the late Ed Kienholz, in my mind the most under-appreciated sculptor out there, don’t miss the very rare installation of Roxys, his macabre recreation of a bordello, at David Zwirner. Ed was definitely his own soul, a true rebel who once refused to take a call from the Whitney! But his art is all his own and shows all his strengths, his sardonic wit, his amazing polymath skill with materials, and his utter disregard for normality.  Long live Kienholz!

  • May10

    Exhibition News

    Posted in: News

    Join me on Wednesday, June 2nd @ 4:30 pm- 8:00 pm for a reception and talk I’m having on my latest exhibition, “Circular Reasoning,” at the Dadian Gallery in Washington, DC.
    Circular Reasoning, runs May 25 – August 6, 2010 at the Dadian Gallery, Henry Luce III Center for the Arts & Religion, Wesley Theological Seminary, Kresge Academic Building, 4500 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Washington, DC

    Press Release