Timothy Taylor

Timothy Taylor is pleased to announce Dog Days of Summer, a group exhibition that centres on man’s best friend as a timeless subject in art history. Opening on 20 June in New York, the exhibition includes more than fifty works exploring the many roles a pup might play in the life of an artist: muse, metaphor, and companion. Artmaking is a famously solitary process. What would art of the last century have been without such faithful studio mates as William Wegman’s Weimaraners or Pablo Picasso’s (ungenerously named) dachshund Lump? Dogs have been a feature of visual culture since at least 8,000 years ago, when hunter-gatherers carved an image of leashed dogs into a sandstone cliff. A symbol of fidelity, protection, playfulness, and unconditional love, canines pop up in the paintings of Titian, Jan van Eyck, John Singer Sargent, and Gustave Courbet, among countless other masters. With paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, and photographs dating from 1915 to the present day and running the stylistic gamut, Dog Days of Summer offers up a collective portrait of our mutual evolution with our canine companions, in life and in art.

Timothy Taylor is pleased to present Sugar, an exhibition of new paintings by Sahara Longe. Featuring nine vivid and haunting canvases, Longe’s second exhibition with the gallery sees the artist reconceiving various art histories to arrive at an uncanny interplay of figures, allegories, and enigmatic landscapes.

Timothy Taylor is pleased to present Green Grass, an exhibition of new paintings by Armen Eloyan in New York. This presentation, the artist’s eighth with the gallery, will feature eight canvases that exemplify his integration of wry, cartoon-related imagery and anarchic abstraction.