Jim Rennert Reveals ‘What’s Next’ - 27 East

Arts & Living

Arts & Living / 1810210

Jim Rennert Reveals ‘What’s Next’

icon 5 Photos
Jim Rennert

Jim Rennert "A Step Ahead."

Jim Rennert

Jim Rennert "Caged, Not Conquered."

Jim Rennert

Jim Rennert "It Happens."

Jim Rennert

Jim Rennert "Walking the Tightrope."

Jim Rennert

Jim Rennert "Win Win."

authorStaff Writer on Aug 23, 2021

On Saturday, August 28, from 5 to 9 p.m., Chase Edwards Gallery in Bridgehampton hosts a curated opening for “What’s Next,” an indoor/outdoor exhibition featuring the sculptures of New York City-based artist Jim Rennert, including his pieces “It Happens,” “Win Win,” “A Step Ahead,” “Walking the Tightrope” and others. The show runs through Labor Day, but Rennert’s works can be seen year round at the gallery.

Rennert is known for combining the traditional medium of bronze with modern forms of flat laser-cut steel to illustrate concepts of corporate success and the obstacles faced by the modern working person. Drawing on both his past professional experiences and those of his contemporaries, Rennert composes thought-provoking works to which viewers undeniably react and relate. Early works emphasize movement and physical metaphor, while more recent pieces show the development of a more contemplative character.

Rennert currently has 10 monumental to life-size sculptures installed throughout New York City at Pershing Square Plaza, Dag Hammarskjöld Plaza, 1700 Broadway, in front of The Anthem Building at 222 E. 34th Street, and at 1350 6th Avenue.

Chase Edwards Gallery is located at 2462 Main Street in Bridgehampton. For more information, visit chaseedwardsgallery.com.

You May Also Like:

Rhythm Future Quartet Performs on Shelter Island

Shelter Island Friends of Music continues its 2025 season with a high-energy performance by the ... 16 Sep 2025 by Staff Writer

'Charlotte and Jim: A Personal Reminiscence' at The Leiber Collection

The Leiber Collection will host “Charlotte and Jim: A Personal Reminiscence,” on Sunday, September 21, at 4 p.m. with artist Mike Solomon in conversation with Christine Berry of Berry Campbell Gallery, New York. The event will offer unique insight into the lives and artistic legacies of Charlotte Park (1918–2010) and James Brooks (1906–1992), two distinguished figures of American Abstract Expressionism. Solomon, whose very close relationship with Park and Brooks spanned the days of his childhood until their deaths, will share personal stories about the couple as artists and residents of the East End, and discuss their contributions to the East ... by Staff Writer

Sag Harbor in Focus: 'Bretzke x Elkins' Opens at Grenning Gallery

Grenning Gallery will present “Bretzke x Elkins,” a two-person exhibition featuring new work by contemporary ... by Staff Writer

‘A Steady Rain’ Brings Gritty Chicago Cop Drama to LTV Stage

Kassar Productions, in association with Playwrights’ Theatre of East Hampton at LTV Studios, will present ... by Staff Writer

Marilyn Stevenson's 'Explorations' Come to the Water Mill Museum

From Thursday, September 18, through Sunday, October 5, the Water Mill Museum will present “Explorations,” ... by Staff Writer

Unpacking 'Baggage': Charles McGill’s Powerful Final Works on View in Wainscott

Tripoli Gallery in Wainscott will present “Baggage,” the gallery’s first solo exhibition of works by ... by Staff Writer

‘Understories’ Spotlights Nature’s Unseen Forces at Women’s Art Center of the Hamptons

The Women’s Art Center of the Hamptons will present “Understories,” an exhibition exploring the hidden ... by Staff Writer

Larry Carlton Brings Jazz Fusion Talents and Impressive Resume to The Suffolk

Session musicians are the oft-forgotten sidemen that have been the backbone of the music industry ... by Dan Stark

Round and About for September 18, 2025

Music & Nightlife Mysteries, Deceptions and Illusions Allan Zola Kronzek, a sleight-of-hand artist, will perform ... by Staff Writer

At the Galleries for September 18, 2025

Montauk The Depot Art Gallery, 285 Edgemere Street in Montauk, is presenting “All We See,” ... by Staff Writer