November 16 - December 20, 2023

The Small Works Show

Woven Journey: Janet Goldner

Opening Reception: Thursday, November 16, 2023, 6 - 8pm

Carter Burden Gallery presents The Small Works Show in the East and West Galleries featuring the works of over 70 artists and On the Wall featuring the installation Woven Journey by Janet Goldner. There will be an opening reception on Thursday, November 16 from 6pm to 8pm. The exhibitions run from November 16 through December 20 at 548 West 28th Street in New York City. A pop-up fine jewelry show will be opening Thursday, December 14 from 5pm to 8pm and run through Saturday, December 16th. The gallery will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday, November 23rd and Friday, November 24th. The gallery hours are Tuesday - Friday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Join us for our upcoming Jewelry Show Pop-Up
Opening: Thursday, December 14, 5- 8pm
Friday, December 15, 12 - 7pm
Saturday, December 16, 12 - 6pm

Exhibition List


The Small Works Show

In Carter Burden Gallery’s seventh annual exhibition The Small Works Show, over seventy gallery artists who have harnessed their creativity on uniform 10” x 10” canvases, resulting in an array of paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures, and collages that eloquently demonstrate the remarkable diversity and artistic strength of the artists’ talent. To align with Carter Burden Gallery's principle that art should be for everyone, all artworks are priced at $200, making them accessible to both seasoned and first-time collectors. The exhibition will feature 6" x 6" Art Cards, each available for $20, with all proceeds dedicated to the support of Carter Burden Gallery.

Artists include: Lee Apt, Nancy Azara, Beth Barry, Jonathan Bauch, Darla Bjork, Pat Brentano, Barbara Brier, Arnold Brooks, Greg Brown, Ann Winston Brown, Karin Bruckner, David Cerulli, Pauline Chernichaw, Stephen Cimini, Liz Curtin, Sandi Daniel, Sue Dean, Ellen Denuto, Vija Doks, Madeline Farr , Azita Ghafouri, Cassandra Jennings Hall, Sylvia Harnick, Mary Rieser Heintjes, Barbara Herzfeld, Kevin Hill, Helen Iranyi, Elisabeth Jacobsen, Judy Kaplan, Bernice Sokol Kramer, Ann Kronenberg, Candy Le Sueur, Sarah Leon, Mitchell Lewis, Lindsay, Susan Lisbin, Adrianne Lobel, Carol Massa, Margo Mead, Joan Mellon, Rifka Milder, Patricia Miller, Wendy Moss, Alan Neider, Hilda O'Connell, Issac Paris, Quimetta Perle, Sara Petitt, Robert Petrick, Robin Rule, Laurie Russell, Nieves Saah, Vera Sapozhnikova, Diane Rode Schneck , Jennifer Woolcock Schwartz, Sheila Schwid, Susan Sinek, Stewart Siskind, Regina Silvers, Mel Smothers, Syma, Susan Tunick, Danny Turitz, Marlena Vaccaro, Ellen Wallenstein, Anna Walter, John Whittaker, Gail Winbury, & Sheila Wolper.

 

Janet Goldner

Woven Journey by interdisciplinary artist Janet Goldner, is an immersive installation encapsulating the artist's continued commitment to Mali, combining evocative photographs amassed over years and poignant excerpts from personal journals. Beginning in 1973 with a three-month sojourn in Ghana as part of a study abroad program, Goldner’s journey led her through West Africa, with Mali being the heart of her time there. Facilitated by a prestigious Fulbright Senior Research Fellowship, in 1995, Goldner returned to Mali, where she forged a deep connection with local potters, metalsmiths, and contemporary artists. Since then, several months out of almost every year the artist travels back, where she continues the dialogue with Malian artists about their lives, work, and creative process, nurturing profound friendships, and fostering collaborative artistic connections. Goldner elaborates, “Working transculturally unites people from different cultures, education, histories. The exchange of perspectives and contexts can highlight global similarities and specific cultural differences as contributors think together, contributing beliefs and strategies from their individual experiences. As the work continues over a long period of time, the result can be an identity that is not exclusively linked to a geographic location or ethnicity but to new cultural and conceptual realms.”

Janet Goldner is a New York City based interdisciplinary artist. Born in Washington, DC., Goldner earned her BA from Antioch College and her MA in sculpture from New York University. Janet’s steel sculpture, photography, video, text, installation, and social projects bridge diverse cultures, exploring and celebrating similarities and differences. Goldner's work has been exhibited in over thirty solo exhibitions, and over one hundred-fifty group exhibitions throughout the United States and internationally. Highlights from Goldner’s museum exhibitions include Global Africa Project, Museum of Art and Design, New York, NY curated by Lowery Sims; Women Facing AIDS, New Museum for Contemporary Art, New York, NY; Multiple Exposures, Museum of Arts and Design, New York, NY; Visions of Life, Islip Museum, Islip, NY curated by Marcia Yerman, Activist New York, The Museum of the City of New York, NY; Beyond Reading: Books As Art, Suffolk Museum, Suffolk, VA; Bronx Museum of the Arts, Bronx NY. Permanent collections include the American Embassy in Mali, the city of Segou, Mali and the Islip Museum on Long Island, NY. She has received four Fulbright Specialist grants (Mali, Zimbabwe, Japan, Uganda) and grants from the Ford Foundation and the United Nations Special Committee Against Apartheid, Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation, Public Diplomacy grant, US Dept of State. Goldner's published articles include a chapter in Contemporary African Fashion, Indiana University Press, an essay in Poetics of Cloth, Grey Art Gallery, NYU. 

Woven Journey is on view from September 7 - December 20, 2023.


Installation Views