Coming back to open my solo, Bovey Lee: Water Has A Memory, in Palm Beach not long ago. The opening was very well attended. I love how subtle and elegant the color scheme we use for the show. Thanks to Sarah Gavlak who is director and owner of Gavlak. When I first exhibited cut paper, I chose a tone on tone presentation and it gave a very quiet and airy feel to a show. This current solo recreates that same impression. Below are several gallery shots that I want to share with you:
Tag Archives: Hong Kong
Bovey Lee: Water Has a Memory, Solo Exhibition, Gavlak Gallery, Palm Beach, Florida, USA
It’s only a week away from the opening of my first solo exhibition with Gavlak Gallery that represents my work in Palm Beach, Florida. The water motif is in majority of the cut paper pieces in the show. That’s why it is titled Water Has a Memory.
Bovey Lee: Water Has a Memory opens on Easter Friday, March 29 and the exhibition is thru May 11. I will be showing both recent and new works, including “Falling Water I–V (after Pat Steir)” that are in the image below. New works include “Palm Tree Snowflakes,” “Painting Coral,” “Sawing Waves,” and “Trimming Feathers.” Visit boveylee.com to see these and more images.
My work in The Armory Show and Scope, New York
I came back from New York last week to attend the Armory Show and Scope. I had works in both art fairs. In The Armory Show, Gavlak Gallery that represents me in Palm Beach, Florida chose “Rolling Roses.” At Scope, Grotto Fine Art showed “Wingtip Voyage,” “Dragging Cows Up a Tree,” and “Wash, Cut, Dry.”
Several blogs selected my works as one of their best picks:
Opening Ceremony – Scoping Out the 2013 Scope Art Fair
Arts Observer – Spotted During Armory Arts Week: Incredible ‘Paper’ Creations
It is my pleasure to share with you today San Francisco Examiner’s Review of Bovey Lee: Conundrums. I hope you enjoy reading it. If you have not seen the show yet, it is on view thru March 16 at Rena Bransten Gallery in San Francisco or you can tour it online here.
Bovey Lee: Conundrums Gallery Shots, Rena Bransten Gallery
Opened my solo Bovey Lee: Conundrums on January 17. Beautifully curated and displayed at Rena Bransten Gallery in San Francisco. Here are some gallery shots.
Bovey Lee: Conundrums opens Thursday, January 17 at Rena Bransten Gallery, San Francisco
The moment is finally near. Bovey Lee: Conundrums opens two days from now at Rena Bransten in San Francisco. This is my first solo exhibition as a gallery artist with Rena Bransten. I will be showing eight new cut paper from 2012 and selected pieces from earlier works. If you are in or near the Bay Area, I hope you get a chance to see it.
What to Come in Early 2013?
The new year begins with a big bang! There are several upcoming exhibitions and art fairs to come and all before the first half of 2013.
You can see my works at these locations:
January 17-March 9, Bovey Lee: Conundrums, Rena Bransten Gallery, San Francisco
February 21-July 14, Paper Unbound: Horiuchi and Beyond, Wing Luke Museum, Seattle
March 6-10, Scope, New York
March 30-May 11, Bovey Lee: Cut Paper (TBA), Gavlak Gallery, Palm Beach
May 23-26, Art Basel, Exhibition and Convention Center, Hong Kong
My Top Picks – What Happened in 2012
Looking back, 2012 has been absolutely tremendous in many ways. Reflecting upon it, there are numerous memorable events and moments. I have come up with the top picks to share with you. Wish you all a very happy and fulfilling 2013. What a way to end the year!
Happy Holidays
BoveyBlog and Bovey Lee Studio wish you a happy holiday season. Thank you for your support in the past year. Please visit often and we look forward to sharing many more interesting posts in 2013, the Year of the Serpent!
“Carry the Sky” – New Public Art Commission
This is my blog post #100! Thanks for reading and your support of BoveyBlog.
Last week, I completed a public art commission titled “Carry the Sky” for Fresh Vision: Art@Government Buildings in Hong Kong. The site is a beautiful, contemporary style government office building located in Lai Chi Kok, a neighborhood in Kowloon, Hong Kong.
Lai Chi Kok is named after the native fruit tree, lychee, and I got inspiration for the project from the aerial view of Lai Chi Kok in Google Map. It looks like an abstracted bird spreading its wings. Since the cutout artworks will be placed onto the sprawling, 92 x 24 feet window panels that reflect the sky, the bird motif is perfect as I arranged them as if they were soaring and flying.
Within each cutout bird, I have created imagery that relates to Lai Chi Kok about the region’s history, geography, landscape, urban development, people, habitat, and landmark.
Curated by Grace Cheng of CAN (Community Art Network), Fresh Vision also features five other Hong Kong artists and their projects. For more information, visit Fresh Vision: Art@Government Buildings Web site.