Deborah Hanson Murphy
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Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.The artwork features a simple yet striking composition of a few irregularly-shaped forms in muted shades of gray against a dark background. The shapes appear to be abstract, organic structures that evoke a sense of stillness and contemplation. The overall palette is subdued, with a focus on the interplay of light and shadow that creates a sense of depth and dimension. The artist's technique suggests a considered and intentional approach, potentially using a layered painting process to build up the forms and textures. The minimal subject matter and restrained execution invite the viewer to engage with the artwork's underlying themes, which may explore notions of form, space, and the relationship between natural and artificial elements. ...
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Deborah Hanson Murphy
1931 , AmericanDeborah Hanson Murphy was a painter whose meticulous work consists of a series of paintings she called “Variations”. These works are both understated and rigorous in their composition and approach to colour, elaborating over many years a series of forms, repeated serially throughout her still lives to the point where they no longer are able to remain still; the floor recedes from under the objects, suspended in space, the forms shed their names and take on other qualities. Hanson Murphy (b. Stockton, USA, 1931; d. Paris, France, 2018) was largely overlooked as a painter during her lifetime. She graduated in 1953 from Stanford University and was a student at the Art Students League in New York from 1957 to 1958. She worked mostly in Paris, her adopted city, where she lived from 1968 until her death. ...
Deborah Hanson Murphy: Artworks
Balice Hertling
Paris, ParisBalice Hertling was founded in 2007 by Daniele Balice and Alexander Hertling. Balice Hertling has hosted the debut solo shows of many artists like Camille Blatrix, Xinyi Cheng and Isabelle Cornaro—all of whom have gone on to earn widespread recognition. From 2012 to 2016, gallery founders Daniele Balice and Alexander Hertling operated a project space in Manhattan. Returning to France in 2017, they relocated the main gallery to Paris’ Marais district and transformed the former Belleville location into a space for curated projects and shows by younger artists. Indeed, many artists represented by the gallery exemplify unique subcommunities of the emergent art world. This breadth of representation also translates to a breadth of medium, as the gallery represents painters as well as artists working in mixed media such as film, performance and sculptural objects. The gallery also represents artists whose careers are more established : British conceptual artist Stephen Willats, Syrian-born painter and sculptor Simone Fattal, and Italian artist Enzo Cucchi. In its programming and practices, Balice Hertling constantly works toward creating a more diverse and equitable art landscape. In this spirit, the gallery is proud to represent the Estate of Behjat Sadr, who was the first woman artist to be recognized as a modern master in Iran. As a result of the pandemic, the gallery co-founded « Palai » in the summer of 2021, a yearly exhibition hosting a small group of galleries from around the world, in historic locations in Lecce, a city in Italy's Puglia region. Palai is neither a curated exhibition nor a fair, it is thought to be a version of a residency, a collegial collaboration, where artists, galleries, and friends of the art world come together. In 2021 Balice Hertling relocated and brought closer both spaces in the Marais with a new main space inaugurated by a Ser Serpas scultpure solo show, and a new showroom and project space on rue de Montmorency. ...