Togetherness: For Better or Worse: Essay by Kristina Zosuls, Ph.D.
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Steve LockeCruisers #5, 2021Egg tempera and oil emulsion on Clayboard11 x 14 inches
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Alice NeelRichard and Hartley, 1950Oil on canvas38 x 36 inches
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Doron LangbergLovers, 2019Oil on linen80 x 96 inches
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Robert ColescottHard Time, 1982Acrylic on canvas84 x 72 inches
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Jonas WoodRosy In My Room With His Cat, 2016Oil and acrylic on canvas68 x 68 inches
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Jonas WoodSelf Portrait with Momo, 2014Oil and acrylic on canvas68 x 68 inches
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Tatiana TrouvéThe Guardian, 2022Patinated and painted bronze, marble, granite, sodalite, brass, and painted alabaster46 7/16 x 23 1/4 x 20 1/6 inches
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Tatiana TrouvéThe Guardian, 2022
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Joshua HaglerNocturne, 2020Acrylic and mixed media on canvas95 x 88 inches
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Paula RegoOur Lady of Sorrows, 2013Pastel on paper on aluminum51 x 43 1/4 inches
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Elizabeth PeytonMichelle and Sasha Obama (Listening to Barack Obama) at the Democratic National Convention August 2008, 2008Oil on panel14 1/4 x 11 1/4 inches
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Nicole EisenmanThe Session, 2008Oil on canvas12 x 16 inches
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Luchita HurtadoUntitled, 1970Oil on canvas30 x 50 inches
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Hannah MurrayThe Couch, 2022Oil on linen44 x 60 inches
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Thomas Houseago(Study for) Rockefeller Giant, 2013Tuf-Cal, hemp, iron rebar, wood, graphite, and colored pencil99 x 30 x 30 inches
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Thomas Houseago(Study for) Rockefeller Giant, 2013Bronze99 x 30 x 30 inches
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Bony RamirezDel Mar Venimos, 2021Acrylic, color pencil, soft oil pastel, cowrie sea shells, dry coconut seed pod, spray paint, and Bristol paper on wood panel72 x 53 inches
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Hannah Lupton ReinhardTwo Messengers, 2023Oil and Swarovski crystals on canvas80 x 48 inches
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Dana SchutzSpit, 2015Oil on canvas72 x 49 inches
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George TookerVoice II, 1972Tempera on gessoed panel17 1/2 x 11 1/2 inches
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Salman ToorAmbush II, 2019Oil on canvas31 x 37 inches
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Mario MooreAmerican Windows, 2021Oil on canvas40 x 64 inches
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Celeste Dupuy-SpencerThrough the Laying of the Hands (Positively Demonic Dynamism), 2018Oil on linen48 x 40 inches
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Toyin Ojih OdutolaA Considered Choice, 2019Charcoal, pastel on board11 1/2 x 16 1/2 inches
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Chase HallCounty Lifeguards, 2022Acrylic and coffee on cotton canvas72 x 60 inches
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Claire TabouretThe Swim Lesson, 2023Acrylic on canvas72 x 84 inches
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Billie ZangewaFamily Ties, 2021Hand-stitched silk collage40 x 79 inches
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MarĂa BerrĂoEl arca de Noel, 2014Collage with Japanese paper, rhinestones, glitter, and watercolor on canvas60 x 72 inches
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Rashid JohnsonUntitled Broken Crowd, 2021Ceramic tile, mirror tile, branded red oak, oyster shell, spray enamel, oil stick, black soap, wax
94 1/2 x 124 3/4 inches -
Danica LundyFerry Ride, 2021Oil on canvas96 x 72 1/4 inches
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Hernan BasConceptual Artist #16 (Performance based; the founder and reigning champion of a weekly pillow fight tournament), 2022Acrylic on linen84 x 96 inches
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Christopher HartmannNot here to kill time, 2021Oil on canvas90 1/2 x 63 inches
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Timothy LaiTo Observe Opposing Walls, 2023Oil on canvas90 x 84 inches
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Henry TaylorAncestors of Ghenghis Khan with Black Man on horse, 2015-2017Acrylic on canvas104 x 250 inches
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Barkley HendricksPassion Dancehall #1, 2011Oil and acrylic on linen canvas72 x 48 inches
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Sasha GordonIn My Dreams I Dance For You, 2022Oil on canvas96 x 72 inches
Togetherness: For Better or Worse explores humanity at its foundations: considering the beauty with the pain and the moments in which they become one.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
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Installation view, Togetherness: For Better or Worse, 2023. Photo: Evan Sheldon.
The Green Family Art Foundation is pleased to present Togetherness: For Better or Worse, in the foundation’s Main Gallery, with an essay by Kristina Zosuls, Ph.D., opening on October 7, 2023, and remaining on view until January 21, 2024. Togetherness: For Better or Worse will run concurrently with Nicolas Party’s Landscape, a solo, immersive exhibition in the foundation’s Spotlight Gallery. Please join the Green Family Art Foundation for the opening reception of both exhibitions on Saturday, October 7 from 5-8pm at 2111 Flora Street, Suite 110, Dallas, TX 75201. The opening reception is free and open to the public, no RSVP required. Complimentary valet parking and refreshments will be provided.
Throughout history, art has told neatly wrapped stories about human relationships, often idyllic renditions of romantic love, or alternatively, tales of suffering and tragedy. Togetherness: For Better or Worse tells a different story, one that highlights the inherent complexity of our relationships. This exhibition explores the intricate and multi-faceted dynamics of personhood and connection. Traversing at once the warmth of familial bonds and the challenges of generational trauma; the anxiety of objectifying desires and the playful excitement of newfound love; the resentments bred from old rivals and the camaraderie of childhood friends. Through the lens of 38 works and 35 artists, Togetherness: For Better or Worse explores humanity at its foundations: considering the beauty with the pain and the moments in which they become one.
Artists include:
Hernan Bas
María Berrío
Robert Colescott
Celeste Dupuy-Spencer
Nicole Eisenman
Elizabeth Glaessner
Sasha Gordon
Joshua Hagler
Chase Hall
Christopher Hartmann
Barkley Hendricks
Thomas Houseago
Luchita Hurtado
Rashid Johnson
Timothy Lai
Doron Langberg
Maria Lassnig
Steve Locke
Danica Lundy
Mario Moore
Hannah Murray
Alice Neel
Toyin Ojih Odutola
Elizabeth Peyton
Bony Ramirez
Paula Rego
Hannah Lupton Reinhard
Dana Schutz
Claire Tabouret
Henry Taylor
George Tooker
Salman Toor
Tatiana Trouvé
Jonas Wood
Billie Zangewa
Kristina Zosuls is a social psychologist who holds a Ph.D. from NYU. She has published dozens of academic papers and chapters in peer reviewed journals and books focused on gender and ethnic identity development. In her first career after graduating from Wellesley College with a B.A. in Art History and French, she worked at Christie’s. She is currently a Behavioral Scientist at Google, where her research focuses on understanding the human needs, experiences, and outcomes associated with technology use.
About the Green Family Art Foundation:
The Green Family Art Foundation is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization.
The foundation’s mission is to provide a venue for, make grants to museums for the benefit of, and educate others about contemporary artists we believe communicate important ideas that are relevant and discussion worthy today and in the future.
The exhibition is located at 2111 Flora Street, Suite 110, Dallas, TX 75201. Hours are Wednesday-Friday, 11am-5pm and Saturday-Sunday, 11am-6pm. Admission is free.
For press inquiries, please reach out to info@greenfamilyartfoundation.org or call 214-274-5656.