NEWS
CURRENT AND UPCOMING SOLO EXHIBITIONS
September 10, 2024 - end of summer, 2026
Getty Center
1200 Getty Center Drive
Los Angeles
As part of Lumen: the Art and Science of Light, Los Angeles: Pacific Standard Time (pst),
September 10 - December 8, 2024
Charles Ross: Mansions of the Zodiac
Harwood Museum of Art
Taos, NM
March 15, 2025 – September 7, 2025
This exhibition will include the never before exhibited 12 Mansion of the Zodiac paintings, created using bakelite powder xeroxes of Verenberg photographic star atlas images on painted canvas, each 109 x 63.5 in (276.86 x 161.29 cm); and Sunlight Dispersion, the first of a very few art films Charles Ross has made. Sunlight Dispersion is a unique copy that has been the property of the Centre Pompidou since 1975, before it even opened (1977), and this will be the very first time it is shown outside the Centre Pompidou.
Catalog (including essays by Dan Beachy-Quick and Loïc Malle)
RECENT PRESS
Brooklyn Rail, Art In Conversation: CHARLES ROSS with Michael Straus, September 2024
RECENT EXHIBITIONS
Analog Diary
1154 North Ave.
Beacon, NY 12508
April 12 - May 12th, 2024
Charles Ross + Alteronce Gumby
Parrasch Heijnen Gallery
1326 South Boyle Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90023
February 24 - March 30, 2024
RECENT GROUP EXHIBITIONS
Shadow and Light
Vladem Contemporary
New Mexico Museum of Art
Santa Fe, NM
September 23 - April 28, 2024
Prendre le Soleil/Holding the Sun
Hangar Y, Paris
Meudon, France
Dec 11, 2023 - April 21, 2024
Celestial Splendours: Exploring the Universe 400 Years after Galilei's "II Saggiatore"
Museo Galileo
Santa Maria Novella
Florence, Italy
Opens: December 16, 2023 - March 17, 2024
Charles Ross's work will include documentation about Star Axis and a large solar burn piece. The exhibition is dedicated to Galileo Galilei, on the occasion of the fourth centenary of the publication of his most significant treatise, II Saggiatore (The Assayer).
STAR AXIS DOCUMENTARY FILM
The trailer for a film about Star Axis has recently been released.
The film will be completed once Star Axis is finished in a couple of years.
Special thanks to the Gale Family Foundation, Dyanna Taylor, and David Aubrey.