For more information on the TSL Gallery, please contact kevin@timeandspace.org.
March 2021 Exhibit: Kico Govantes, Marine Penvern & Joy Wolf
Gallery Hours: Every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 12:00pm–5:00pm
Special Opening: Saturday, March 13, 2021 from 12:00pm–8:00pm. On display in TSL’s renovated indoor gallery space. Works by artists Kico Govantes, Marine Penvern, and Joy Wolf. MASKS REQUIRED. Register below for a gallery tour (free admission). Works for sale.
ENRIQUE (KICO) GOVANTES was born in 1957 in Havana, Cuba. His grandfather was Chief Architect and Ministro de Trabajos Públicos of Havana for over forty years. Kico attended Beloit College, graduating in 1980. He also studied architecture and sculpture at Rhode Island School of Design. having painted since the age of 10, Kico has exhibited regularly both in San Francisco and on the East Coast. Among the public awards won was the prestigious 1996 Kiosk Project-Market Street in San Francisco. He is represented in several public collections, among them the Stanford University Art Museum. In his work he often combines meditation and storytelling as well as using words with images, in part to connect to his Spanish roots, and in part to combine emotional/psychological concepts with visual characterizations. He resides in Catskill, NY. Pictured: “Fall”
MARINE PENVERN is a French-born artist, mother, an adopted child of New York City, a citizen of the world,and a resident of the Hudson Valley. She is multi-dimensional in her approach to living and working. She often says, “Life is work is life, and only when there is passion and love.” Her body of work consists of paintings and clothing designs. Marine Penvern has recently moved her family to Hudson, NY, where she opened her Atelier/store where she showcases and sells her designs and art work (marinepenvern.com). Pictured: “In Between” (detail of triptych, oil on canvas, 2020)
JOY WOLF is an anthropologist. She wanted adventure, so never thought of being an artist. She spent two years conducting her doctoral research in Nepal, taught at a number of universities in Boston and Virginia, and spent fifteen years doing research and analysis in a dozen African countries for the State Department. Then she did the same thing that her father had done when he retired: she started painting. First, she painted her horses and the cows along the roads in rural Virginia. Now she and her husband live in Catskill, NY and she tries to paint light. Pictured: “Bovinea”
Exhibit: Works by Earl Swanigan
On continual display, works for sale by Hudson-based outsider artist Earl Swanigan (1964–2019), featured in our September 2020 retrospective, “The Earl Show.”
View catalogue and supplementary materials here.