Pace Editions specializes in Contemporary, Modern Master and Old Master original limited-edition prints. They also have a large selection of museum-quality African art.
_

Located in New York city, Pace's 3rd floor gallery houses a continuous series of exhibitions of contemporary prints that are published at our own printmaking workshops as well as prints that have been acquired from other print publishers, artists, estates, and other sources.
_

Pace Artists Represented in this show:

Suzanne Caporael
The compositions in Suzanne Carporeal's prints are reminiscent of both color-field paintings and minimalism. She is concerned in her paintings and prints with the ways in which pigments react to various surfaces. Her abstract works are inspired by her natural surroundings, and contain both organic and geometric forms.

Chuck Close
Chuck Close's subjects are his family, his friends, himself, and fellow artists whose faces are described through his distinct, meticulous marks. Working from a gridded photograph, he builds his images by applying one careful stroke after another in multi-colors or grayscale. His works are generally larger than life and highly focused. For Close, it is the process of description that renders meaning, rather than the subject itself.

Jim Dine
Jim Dine's arrival in New York coincided with the beginnings of the Pop Art movement and the "Happenings", in which he was an early participant. Dine's accomplishments over a forty year career as a painter, sculptor, printmaker, and photographer have lead to international recognition and acclaim. His emotional, gestured style and recurrent subjects — his hearts, robes, Venuses, flowers, birds, and portraits — have yielded images that not only hold very personal significance for the artist, they have become cultural icons. Dine's prolific printmaking career is currently being celebrated in the form of a major retrospective at the Minneapolis Institute of the Arts.

April Gornik
April Gornik's subject matter is the light and colors of the landscape. She is an especially talented draftsman and is able through careful rendering to give her images vibrant luminosity. Her images are never literal, however; the landscapes she creates are imagined and emotional spaces. With their mid-air perspectives and unpopulated expanses, they invite intimate, private contemplation.

Jane Hammond
Jane Hammond's work is composed of myriad layers of media, ideas and associations. The process of piecing together an image is a kind of meditative exercise for Hammond, having "more to do with duration than texture. I see it as a function of time, like the idea of chanting." She received her MFA from the University of Wisconsin at Madison and now lives and works in New York City.

Mary Heilmann
Mary Heilmann, a bicoastal artist with roots in California and New York, works in a variety of abstract styles. Most of her compositions reference an underlying grid and display great sensitivity to the relationships of interrelated fields of color. Experimentation has always been crucial to Heilmann's creative process, first as a sculptor and now as a painter-printmaker.

Pat Steir
Pat Steir's paintings and prints have been described as a conversation with the past — specifically with certain art historical movements, from Abstract Expressionism to Romanticism to traditional Chinese painting. Working with these influences, she explores the nature of visual signs, symbols, and natural phenomena.
_

page top