Though the Surrealist movement is over a hundred years old, the aesthetics and ideas that so invigorated its creators remain strikingly relevant to contemporary artists. Eleven such artists - working in the media of painting, sculpture, and installation - gather for Booth Gallery's new exhibition Not All Doors Are the Same, and though not all eleven self-identify as Surrealist, each uses some variation on the primary themes of Surrealism, and traffic in the same kind of disturbing imagery and haunted beauty.
We've selected a few highlights from the show; Not All Doors Are The Same is on view through December 7th at Booth Gallery in New York City.
Ronit Baranga
My Artemis (On the Wall), 2019
Clay, Acrylic Paint
Miles Johnston
Wounded, 2019
Graphite on Natural Stonehenge Paper
Dasha Shishkin
Excitement, Trout, in The Public Trousers, 2018
Charcoal, acrylic on myla
Adam Miller
The Fall Of Troy, 2019
Oil on Linen
Rob Zeller
The Courtship, 2019
Oil on Linen
Inka Essenhigh
Power Plant, 2016
Enamel on Panel
Jamie Adams
Blondie Bubba and His Rainbow World, 2018
Oil on Linen
Martin Wittfooth
The Moon, 2019
Oil on Canvas
Not All Doors Are The Same is on view through December 7th at Booth Gallery, located at 325 W 38th St #1 in New York City.