Outdoor Space at the Galerie House of Art and Design

Outdoor Kitchen Stone by ABC Stone in Pietra Cardosa

Furniture by Bernhardt

Lighting by Bevolo Gas & Electric Lights

Luxury Construction Company by Building Details

Grills by DCS Grill

Fabric Protection System by Fiber-Seal Northeast

Landscaping by Landscape Details

Patio, Steps, & Pool Coping by Lapitec in Grigio Cemento – Arena Finish Provided by ABC Stone.

Furniture by Lee Industries

Stone Fabrication for main outdoor kitchen by Precision Stone Inc.

Kasmin Gallery

Artworks by Saint Clair Cemin and Bernar Venet.

Saint Clair Cemin
Berninesque, 2016
stainless steel
85 x 70 x 67 1/2 inches
Edition of 3 + 1 AP (#1/3)

For more information, please contact Edith Dicconson, edith@kasmingallery.com.

Berninesque by Saint Clair Cemin belongs to a series that explores what the artist terms “scrambled symmetry.” In Cemin’s words: “a symmetric form was collapsed and reconfigured in a way that allows a certain order to be perceived by the viewer—in despite of the symmetry loss. The result is that we have a very different ‘look’ for each 45º of rotation, in any direction.” The name “Berninesque” comes as an homage to the slender forms of Bernini’s sculpture, for which the artist used beautiful young people as models, avoiding the muscular exaggerations of Michelangelo or Giambologna.

Bernar Venet
Indeterminate Line, 2013
rolled steel
72 7/8 x 89 3/8 x 51 1/8 inches

For more information, please contact Edith Dicconson, edith@kasmingallery.com.

Bernar Venet’s “Indeterminate Lines” series consists of spiraling rolls of steel that sit balanced or stacked in novel compositions. Venet’s physical manipulation of raw bars of steel into unscripted configurations demands gargantuan effort and reveals the relationship between artist and material as both a collaboration and a battle of will. The resulting configurations “open a doorway to fundamental principles such as indeterminacy, chance, accident, unpredictability, chaos and, even, incompleteness,” says the artist.

Friedman Benda

A New Seeing by Wendell Castle.

Wendell Castle [American, 1932-2018]
A New Seeing, 2015
Bronze
37 x 91.75 x 45.25 inches
94 x 233 x 115 cm
Edition 1 of 8, 4 AP

This capacious three-seat settee revisits a typology that Castle made his own in the 1960s, invested with a new disjunctive energy. Like all of his late work, it is based on a small hand-carved model. After shaping a series of organic volumes, Castle cut through them at various angles and then rejoined them, achieving a strong contrast between gentle curvature and abruptly vectored smash-joints—a feature of his “Misfit” series, of which this is the only example in cast bronze, lending it a stately monumentality. A New Seeing also features an understructure comprised of individual ovoid forms, which visually seem to topple arbitrarily—like stones on a beach, perhaps—while providing exactly the right support.

Nara Roesler

Artwork by Raul Mourão.

Raul Mourão
Rebel # 03, 2021
corten steel ed unique
290 x 170 x 125 cm | 114.2 x 66.9 x 49.2 in