New Project Space Features Ceramics By Rebecca Manson - 27 East

Arts & Living

Arts & Living / 1791738

New Project Space Features Ceramics By Rebecca Manson

authorStaff Writer on Jun 22, 2021

Fairfax Dorn, principal of Fairfax Dorn Projects (FDP), is currently presenting “An Impulsive Forage,” an exhibition highlighting new work by artist Rebecca Manson in collaboration with Josh Lilley, London, at The Living Room, a project space in East Hampton. The show runs through July 4. It marks Manson’s first U.S. solo exhibition and features ceramic sculptures made in her studio outside New York City.

As a master of clay, Manson captures the vulnerabilities of nature. The sculptures on view express the relationship between beauty and decay. She is a graduate of the ceramics department of the Rhode Island School of Design and her work is made with both a high-grade technical toolbox and an unfussy disregard for breakable rules. Her subject is nature and its lessons, observed in her gardens and surroundings in the countryside immediately north of New York City.

An extension of FDP’s interior design practice, all exhibitions in the space showcase the relationship between art and furniture. For its summer programming, in addition to Manson, The Living Room will highlight artists Miranda Fengyuan Zhang, Isabelle Rower and Elaine Stocki in partnership with Josh Lilley, London, Mendes Wood DM, and Ballroom Marfa.

The Living Room is located at 70 Park Place in East Hampton. More information can be found at fairfaxdornprojects.com.

You May Also Like:

A Jazz Brunch With Judy

On Sunday, May 5, The American Hotel in Sag Harbor will be the place to ... 19 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

Sag Harbor Cinema Celebrates Earth Day With Films

Sag Harbor Cinema will screen Anne Belle’s 1976 film short film “Baymen — Our Waters are Dying,” recently restored by the New York Public Library, together with Greek filmmaker Leon Loisios’ “Fishermen and Fishing” (1961). The screenings will take place on Sunday, April 21, at 1:30 p.m. and will be followed by a presentation by the Cornell Cooperative Extension’s Back to the Bays initiative, with a special focus on the Sag Harbor Stewardship Site. “Baymen– Our Waters Are Dying” portrays the life of clam diggers on the East End and the growing concerns over water pollution and commercial fishing. It ... 18 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

How To Die Eco-Style

Dead people live much more sustainably than the rest of us do. Despite that, we ... by Jenny Noble

The Ultimate Queen Celebration

The Suffolk welcomes back The Ultimate Queen Celebration on Thursday, May 9, at 8 p.m., ... by Staff Writer

New Additions to the Parrish Art Museum’s Collection

The Parrish Art Museum has announced the addition of significant artworks to its permanent collection. ... 17 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

Sag Harbor Cinema’s ‘Projections’ Teams Up With ARF

Sag Harbor Cinema continues its “Projections” series on Sunday, April 28, from 1 to 3 ... by Staff Writer

Musician Ben Folds Will Perform at WHBPAC in July

As part of his “Paper Airplane Request Tour,” Emmy-nominated, multi-platinum-selling music artist Ben Folds will ... by Staff Writer

Looking Back and Forward With Artist Christopher Engel

“Looking Back Looking Forward, the Work of Christopher Engel” will be on view at Kramoris ... by Staff Writer

Five Hundred Years After Giovanni da Verrazzano

The Montauk Library will present a series of concerts and live performances in the coming ... 15 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

Southampton’s Liz Sloan Prepares for International Debut in Tokyo

Liz Sloan, an artist whose work is deeply rooted in the Southampton art scene, is ... by Carole Reed