Cincinnati Art Museum presents "Not in
New York: Carl Solway and Cincinnati"
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CINCINNATI, OH.- The Cincinnati Art Museum presents
Not in New York: Carl Solway and Cincinnati April 30 through October 30.
The exhibition explores many of the most compelling
contemporary artworks in the museum’s permanent collection that connect to
Carl Solway’s transformative influence on the Cincinnati arts
scene.
About 50 artworks, including paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings and multi-media, are on display, some for the first time. The exhibition
features works by John Cage, Ann Hamilton, Nam June Paik, Andy
Warhol, Tom Wesselmann, Jim Dine, Robert Rauschenberg, J
udy Pfaff, Pat Steir, Helen Frankenthaler and many others.
Solway’s unique role in the museum’s history is evidenced in these works,
drawn solely from the permanent collection of the Cincinnati
Art Museum. The exhibition is independently curated by the Cincinnati Art
Museum and part of an ongoing series examining the 140 years
of development of the museum’s encyclopedic collections of over
66,000 objects.
Solway’s generosity and relationships with artists, artmaking processes, museums and the community indelibly raised Cincinnati’s
place in 20th century contemporary art discourse. Born in
Chicago and raised in Cincinnati, Solway is a publisher, donor, gallerist and
most importantly, an educator. He played a vital role in
building contemporary art discourse and awareness in the Midwest and beyond,
including many public and private collections.
Away from the art centers of New York and Los Angeles, Cincinnati became an influential place for late 20th century artists not
because of the size or heft of the market, but because of
Solway and others who created it. Solway and his former wife, Gail Forberg,
opened Flair Gallery in
1962. It was later renamed the Carl Solway Gallery in 1970. For a period of
time Solway simultaneously
operated his namesake gallery and the Not in New York Gallery
on West Fourth Street in Cincinnati, as well as shared space in
New York City’s SoHo
neighborhood. Not in New York brought the emerging Midwest art scene to the
attention of the art world,
and in return brought leading international artists to
Cincinnati.
“The Cincinnati Art Museum is thrilled to recognize Carl Solway’s contribution to the Art Museum’s collection. He has made his
mark in Cincinnati homes and the Art Museum’s permanent
collection and has made a name for himself as a leader in contemporary
art collecting in the Midwest,” says Kristin Spangenberg,
Cincinnati Art Museum’s curator of prints. Spangenberg is co-curating
this exhibition along with Matt Distel, exhibitions director
at The Carnegie, Covington, Ky.
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Tuesday, May 3, 2016
Cincinnati Art Museum Honors Carl Solway
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