Painter Danielle Orchard advances the forms of twentieth-century modernism and the mood of twenty-first-century narratives. She maintains a consistent interest in the figure and what she recognizes as the “anxiety around intimacy” by pulling from moments in art history when the human figure has been used to indicate …
- Medium
- Condition
- Excellent condition
- Signature
- Hand-signed by artist, Signed and numbered by the artist.
- Certificate of authenticity
- Included (issued by gallery)
- Frame
- Not included
- Publisher
- Tamarind Institute
With wry nods to art historical forebears such as Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, Danielle Orchard makes luscious, angular portraits of women caught up in romantic and mundane rituals. The Indiana-born, Brooklyn-based artist situates her subjects in leisurely tableaux—they’re often in states of undress, with cigarettes and drinks nearby. Her subjects lounge in the bath, arm-wrestle over coffee, or sip beers on a tennis court; most often, they are merely in repose, content in each other’s company. Orchard’s narrative scenes have earned her gallery exhibitions in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Copenhagen, and the artist helps run Underdonk, an artist-led space in Brooklyn. The languid torpor of Orchard’s compositions unfolds into deep explorations of women’s relationships with one another and the art historical canon at large.
- Established
- Represented by industry leading galleries.
- 2020
- Sound & Color, Miles McEnery GalleryMINE IV, V1 Gallery
- 2019
- 3PM, V1 Gallery
Third Hand, 2019
Painter Danielle Orchard advances the forms of twentieth-century modernism and the mood of …
- Medium
- Condition
- Excellent condition
- Signature
- Hand-signed by artist, Signed and numbered by the artist.
- Certificate of authenticity
- Included (issued by gallery)
- Frame
- Not included
- Publisher
- Tamarind Institute
With wry nods to art historical forebears such as Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, Danielle Orchard makes luscious, angular portraits of women caught up in romantic and mundane rituals. The Indiana-born, Brooklyn-based artist situates her subjects in leisurely tableaux—they’re often in states of undress, with cigarettes and drinks nearby. Her subjects lounge in the bath, arm-wrestle over coffee, or sip beers on a tennis court; most often, they are merely in repose, content in each other’s company. Orchard’s narrative scenes have earned her gallery exhibitions in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Copenhagen, and the artist helps run Underdonk, an artist-led space in Brooklyn. The languid torpor of Orchard’s compositions unfolds into deep explorations of women’s relationships with one another and the art historical canon at large.
- Established
- Represented by industry leading galleries.
