Claire Sherman: Petrichor
February 27 – March 29, 2025
Waterfall, 2024
Oil on canvas
60 x 52 inches
Tree and Vines, 2024
Oil on canvas
84 x 66 inches
Cave, 2024
Oil on canvas
78 x 96 inches
Cave, 2023
Oil on canvas
42 x 36 inches
Grass, 2024
Oil on canvas
72 x 60 inches
Wildflowers, 2024
Oil on canvas
42 x 36 inches
Wildflowers, 2025
Oil on canvas
42 x 36 inches
Grass, 2025
Oil on canvas
30 x 26 inches
Wildflowers, 2025
Oil on canvas
30 x 26 inches
Wildflowers, 2025
Oil on canvas
30 x 26 inches
Wildflowers, 2024
Oil on canvas
30 x 26 inches
Wildflowers, 2024
Oil on canvas
30 x 26 inches
Claire Sherman received her B.A. from The University of Pennsylvania and her M.F.A. from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She has completed residencies at the Terra Foundation for American Art, the MacDowell Colony, the Sharpe-Walentas Sutdio Program, Yaddo, the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council’s Workspace program, and the Josef and Anni Albers Foundation. Recent exhibitions include solo shows at Kimball Art Center, Park City; Patron Gallery, Chicago; Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, Louisville; Kavi Gupta Gallery, Chicago; Houldsworth Gallery, London; Aurobora, San Francisco; and Hof and Huyser Gallery, Amsterdam. Recent group exhibitions include the Contemporary Jewish Museum, San Francisco; Gallery Seomi, Seoul, The New Gallery, Austria; and the Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase, NY. Sherman's work is included in numerous collections including the Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art, the UBS collections in London and the United States, and the Margulies Collection in Miami. Sherman is a Professor at Drew University.
On June 16th, a Zoom webinar will bring together Rob Colvin and Claire Sherman to discuss Sherman's solo exhibition, Intuor, currently on view at DC Moore Gallery through June 18th, 2022.
How does an artist engage with the long history of landscape painting in the 21st century? What makes it relevant to our contemporary experience? Claire Sherman grapples with these questions, pushing against the romanticism of the genre and depicting landscapes as they gradually dissolve into abstraction.
Over the coming weeks, we will be providing inside views into how our artists continue their practices to create new works of art, while sharing perspectives of their current, everyday lives. We are excited to welcome your thoughts about these features, as this initiative will bring together our friends, families and colleagues.
The March Green Series features artist Claire Sherman, whose show New Pangaea, up now at DC Moore Gallery in Manhattan, represents the natural world in a manner that makes her landscapes both recognizable and utterly imaginative, inviting yet daunting.
