The United States Artists Biennial is a group exhibition project that reunites the U.S participants from the Florence Biennial. The United States Biennial gathers together 50 artists whose work has been shown nationally, and internationally. Creating new global perspectives with their art, each artist will spotlight their work in the epicenter of the art world: New York City. The salon-style exhibition will features 50 artists from all over the world, now based in the United States in a unique and dynamic visual dialogue.

Featuring JoAnn Cox, Charlotte Martin, CLJ Lancaster, Elisha Ben Yitzhak, Enrique Trava, Frank Colson, Jaime Barrera, Janet Rutkowski, Jenik Cook, Jodat Maneli, Juan Carlos Robelo, Lee Ables, Malena Peon, Marah Rohovit, Matthew Anzak, Mitchell Johnson, MJ Bronz, Penteado Duda, Regina Miele, Ron Burkhardt, Sandra Nicolai, Sunhee Jung, Vincent Pepi.

From October 1st The United States Artists Biennial part two will be on display at Broadway Gallery, in conjunction with several Internet projects, and a print catalog. The exhibit will offer writers and viewers the chance to submit essays and comments on the nature and significance of biennials, fairs and public exposure for new and emerging artists. Featuring dozens of artists with new and old works, of all mediums, The United States Artists Biennial offers a platform for artists, curators, gallerists as well as writers to voice their ideas on the contemporary art world.

Ann Drosendahl

Ann Drosendahl

Eduardo Chirino Said

Eduardo Chirino Said

Yalena Aronson

Yalena Aronson

In Jaffa, Elisha Ben Yitzhak

Elisha Ben Yitzhak

Penteado Duda

The real question for me today is: how can an artist working in the twenty-first century continue to create original works of art after the overwhelming presence of remarkable twentieth century art movements like Cubism, Dada, Surrealism, Bauhaus and Cobra? When I go to museums, I look at art from two different perspectives. One is from a historical point of view and the other is from the perspective of an artist. I will never paint like Jackson Pollock or Francisco de Goya but I profoundly admire the challenges they both brought to the aesthetics of art. The last two years have been significant for me in terms reflecting on art, history, and war. Dada was one of the most significant avant–garde art movements, born in the heart of Europe in the midst of World War I. This war remains the most brutal conflict ever seen in history and the artists of the period challenged tradition. Art as it was known would never be the same: industrialization, the photo-illustrated press, radio broadcasting, and commercial cinema. They created new strategies of art–making, including collage, montage, assemblage, readymades, and media pranks. My art installation Beauty for Ashes Project is a response to the history of modernism and functions as a twenty-first century parallel that reflects on the consequences of our times. The real challenge is to know when an artist stops quoting someone else and begins to quote himself. Great art comes from within, it is the true language of the soul. To create art is an act of faith in itself. In my case my faith in Christ Jesus is an endless source of inspiration and empowerment in the areas of creativity, love and hope.

dudapenteado.com

Regina Miele

Regina Miele

Miami, Ron Burkhardt

Ron Burkhardt

Sandra Nicolai

Sunhee Jung

Sunhee Jung