
Julie Oakes, Today, 3pm to 5pm
It’s a beautiful day on the Bowery. Hope you can join us for our last show of the season.
It’s a beautiful day on the Bowery. Hope you can join us for our last show of the season.
We were hoping to capture the very busy and very prolific Angiola Churchill for a show this season, but things just didn’t work out. So, instead, we share this video about one of Churchill’s projects, created by Edward Song, and produced by Wook and Lattuada Gallery. If the Honey Locust Tree makes it, maybe we […]Read Post ›
Our project has been so successful that we’re expanding into September and closing out the summer season with a show by Julie Oakes on September 9. We may have a special guest appearance on August 26th, but if not, we’ll have taken August off like everyone else in THE WORLD. Peace.
Suzanne Dell’Orto’s Accumulations inspired some tasty photography. Below, some of the artist’s photographic references installed on the street, followed by some fine moments of colliding accumulations of art, audience and street.
This Sunday, Suzanne Dell’Orto presented her new series of handmade paper paintings based on her direct observation of the landscape and waterscape surfaces of freshwater ponds. Installed along the supports of the Honey Locust Tree, the handmade paper’s bright colors, accessible scale, and horizontal orientation invoked the spirit of a festive holiday, or, in the […]Read Post ›
Nom Wah Tea Parlor is the dim sum for dinner choice of the Tree Gallery Project. It’s delicious and lovely in a 50’s diner/film noir/lost generation kind of way. Just down the little curved street in Chinatown. NomWah.com @nomwah
Join us for another great afternoon of art from 3pm to 5pm this Sunday (with a possible special guest appearance from our gallery intern). Below: Suzanne Dell’Orto, Paper 5 (front and back) 2012 from the series Accumulations, handmade paper, 20 cm x 15 cm
Penny James’ presented her new collection this Sunday, named in honor of her grandmother, the Lady Orcard. Despite the high volume Bowery of primary colors, shiny cars, Chinese alphabets, and heat and humidity, her work managed a gentle intimacy within the spaces of the tree and every small breeze they could capture. James’ collection of […]Read Post ›