Elsewhere at the 18th edition of SCOPE, works from a range of mediums (with both artists that should be familiar to HF readers and new faces) came from 140 international exhibitors (with 25 countries and 60 cities represented, in total). Below, see some of these works.
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source: wmagazine
Martin C. Herbst – Lenissima (series), Sculpture. Courtesy of Anthony Brunelli Fine Arts
The largest and most global art fair in the world, SCOPE is celebrated as the premier showcase for emerging contemporary art. It has a truly uncanny ability to forecast new visual trends which become embraced globally, garnering extensive critical acclaim.
This December, SCOPE Miami Beach returns to the sands of Ocean Drive and 8th Street for its 18th strong edition. Featuring 140 international exhibitors from 25 countries and 60 cities, SCOPE Miami Beach will welcome over 60,000 visitors over the course of 6 days. A fair that brings together galleries, artists, art collectors and enthusiast, SCOPE Miami Beach is once again poised to lead the charge for emerging contemporary art market.
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Sungchul Hong, Perceptual Mirror 3010, solar LCD units, acrylic, 35 x 83 x 2 inches
SCOPE Miami Beach, the fair celebrated for international emerging contemporary art and multi-disciplinary creative programming, returns to the sands of Ocean Drive and 8th Street, from December 4-9.
Blouin Artinfo shares its list of top 10 galleries to check out at the SCOPE Miami Art Fair 2018.
1. Anthony Brunelli Fine Arts: Established in 2003, Anthony Brunelli Fine Arts specializes in the finest examples of post-modern contemporary realism, photorealism and well-disciplined abstract paintings, drawings, sculpture, original prints and alternative photographic media by emerging, mid-career, and established international artists.
Source: https://www.blouinartinfo.com
Anthony Brunelli, Lackawanna Morning, 1995, oil on canvas, 42 x 99.5 in.
“I knew I wanted to be an artist since I was 4; I have always had a passion for creating art. I thought everyone knew what they wanted to be at a young age and had the passion and drive to see it through. I always was able to believe in myself and my dreams and make them happen.”
Anthony is a hometown boy who has gone on to international recognition and acclaim with his works being shown in several museums around the world and featured in the last 2 Photorealism books by Louis K. Meisel, who is the founder of the movement and his art dealer. Yet despite this fame he made a conscious decision to open, and keep, his art gallery, which is run by his brother in Binghamton. “I was raised in Binghamton, it’s my hometown, where I raised my children. There is a nostalgia that keeps me tethered to Binghamton”.
Anthony’s early career in art were works that captured the essence of the small town American landscape through his depictions of Binghamton and the surrounding small cities of Upstate NY. “The rewards of my field are that I get to make the world beautiful. My creations draw people in and they choose to hang it in their home. My vision is of making the world a better place, filling the world with love and beauty. Art over the years has become very commercial and in-the-moment – not necessarily about the art at all. I am about the art and the artists – about the collectors who enjoy the artwork for what it is, not for the status it may represent or the investment it could be”.
Anthony Brunelli – one more beautiful reason that this area is great.
BINGHAMTON - Highly detailed paintings that depict a deserted New York City are drawing people from across the country to Anthony Brunelli Fine Arts.
The gallery is exhibiting the works of Japanese artist Hisaya Taira who paints in a photorealist style.
The show titled "Exploring the Urbanscape and Beyond" includes images of New York streetscapes and subway terminals depicted in the middle of the night when no one is around.
There are also earlier works of New Orleans and Mississippi.
"This is really a gift to have here in Binghamton. This is world-class art, he's internationally recognized, these paintings have sold to collectors all over the world. It's a nearly sell-out show. To have this here in Binghamton, this is really not only a treat for us, but a treat for the community," he says.