James Kalm/Loren Munk posted a video of me talking about my show. He writes,”Daniel Wiener takes viewers of an unrehearsed tour of his latest sculpture show, “Making is Thinking”. With the use of Apoxie-Sculpt, Wiener fashions whimsical sculptural forms that meld humor. organic forms and a psychedelic Surrealism into colorful and unique pieces.”

Thanks, Loren. You can see his work, writing and videos at http://www.lorenmunk.com/

ArtWeLove presents “curated limited editions, by some of the best artists living today, irresistibly priced for every budget.”

FXFOWLE Gallery, 22 West 19th Street (btw 5th and 6th Avenue), 11th Floor
Open Monday – Friday, 9 – 5:30

FXFOWLE has posted an interview with me on their blog – Part 1, Part 2.

Among other works I included a table. View the making of this tabletop.

Fun Times Gallery

257 3rd Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
Fun Times Gallery is located at 257 3rd Ave, between Union and President, in the Gowanus section of Brooklyn.
By subway: Take the M or the R to 4th Ave and Union, then walk 1 block to 3rd Ave.

Reception: May 1st, 2010 – 6pm – 8pm
May 1st through May 29th, 2010

No Plans For Today

Organized by Vicki Sher

Featuring Work By: Ky Anderson, Tyler Dobson, Franklin Evans , Joseph Hart, Shaun Krupa, Elisa Lendvay, Lauren Luloff, Brion Nuda Rosch, Vicki Sher and Daniel Wiener

“I don’t even think it’s been a conscious choice of mine. I’ve only known one way to work and it’s been to follow, you know…my mind goes with the wind and where it goes I follow…”
- David Scher

“I love studio practice”
- Dona Nelson

Some artists go into the studio with an open end. These artists value their commitment to the studio as a venue for exploration and risk taking. Their avenue toward fresh and original results requires dispensing with a carefully devised plan of action. That is not to say that restrictions and specificity are not in play. Even artists who surrender to accident and surprise still enjoy setting complex limitations and devising systemic parameters. Their joy in the studio, in striking a balance and/or duking-it-out between strategy and reckless abandon is evident in their work.

It is a fitting time to celebrate this mode of working. The economy is down, and no one needs to be locked into thematic production to satisfy the market’s expectations. The instability of an uncertain economy has benefits in the studio. Artists can do what they want -as they should be doing all the time- but sometimes forget when the stress of deadlines and financial pressure takes freedom away.

Lesley Heller Gallery

One-Person Exhibition
February 23, 2011
54 Orchard Street
New York, NY 10002
t 212 410 6120

Save the date.

Plant Body, Animal Body

Review at RomanovGrave.com

Cavin Morris Gallery

December 3, 2009- January 16, 2010

Opening: Thursday, December 3rd, 6:00 – 8:00

Hyungsub Shin	Daniel Wiener

Artists include:

Jose Bedia, Mort Golub, Keith Goodhart, Yuko Oda, Lubos Plny, Tim Rowan, Christine Sefolosha, Hyungshib Shin, Ignacio Carles-Tolra, Ryo Tohonaga, Daniel Wiener and Gregory Van Maanen

210 Eleventh Avenue, Suite 201, New York, NY, 10001

T 212.226.3769 | F 212.226.0155 | info@cavinmorris.com

In the Case Study | Eye / World

Curated by: Emily Cheng and Michelle Loh

Opening: Sunday, November 22nd, from 4:00 – 6:00 p.m.
Triple Candie (map)

An antique museum case. 72 glass-topped drawers. 72 ways of visualizing the world. Big picture / tiny space. Artists, musicians, mathematicians, curators, writers, philosophers, others.

November 22, 2009 through January 17, 2010

Including:
Thomas Allsopp, Pau Atela, Gudjon Bjarnason, Mathieu Borysevicz, Alison Bradley, Helen Brough, Johnson Chang, Alexandra Chang and Matthew Hocknos, Long-Bin Chen, Margaret Cogswell, Lois Conner, Lisa Corrine Davis, Santiago Cucullu, Robin Dash, Julie Evans, Mary Evans, Solange Fabiao, Jane Fine, Richard Gien, Richard Gluckman, Deborah Grant, Joanne Greenbaum, Alex Grey, Wenda Gu, Ingo Gunther, Jane Hammond, Julie Hefernan, Betti-Sue Hertz, Jene Highstein, Satch Hoyt, Peter Hristoff, Tom Huhn, David Henry Hwang, Soojung Hyun and Robert Morgan, Richard Jochum, David Judelson, Hoon Jung, Elaine King, Ellen Lanyon, Bing Lee, Nichole Lin and Joe Hill, Sarat Maharaj, Katy Martin, Iris Moon, John Moore, Robert Oxnam, Gary Peterson, Steven Rand, Renee Riccardo and Paul Laster, Lordy Rodriguez, Diane Samuels, Joachim Schmid, Barbara Segal, Varvara Shavrova, Ward Shelly, Eric Shiner, Francesco Siqueiros, Franklin Sirmans, Alan Sondheim, Gary Stephan, Wash SyCip, Elaine Tin Nyo, Jaret Vadera, Richard Vine, Ken Wahl, Sarah Walker, Ryszard Wasko, Lilly Wei, Daniel Weiner, Elga Wimmer, Sally Wu and Christopher Phillips, O Zhang

Location & Hours

Triple Candie is located at 500 West 148th Street (between Broadway and Amsterdam) in Harlem
Open Thursday – Sunday, 1:00 – 6:00 p.m.

View Map

About Triple Candie

Founded in 2001, Triple Candie is a nonprofit exhibition space in Harlem. By and large, it presents exhibitions about art that are devoid of art – Eye / World being a possible recent exception. For more information visit www.triplecandie.org or call 212.368.3333

DRAW: Vasari Revisited
June 1- March 13, 2009
83 Wyckoff Avenue
Brooklyn, New York

Mixed Greens

10th Anniversary Show
July 9 – August 14, 2009
531 W. 26th Street
New York, New York

Adopt artwork or give it away.