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Additional Artworks

From VillageOne Art

  1. Carpe Noctem by Angela Gram, Image 1.

    Angela Gram

    Carpe Noctem, 2018

    Oil on linen

    48 x 36 in (121.92 x 91.44 cm)

  2. Body Star Map by Emily Cheng, Image 1.

    Emily Cheng

    Body Star Map, 2018

    Flashe on canvas

    48 x 36 in (121.92 x 91.44 cm)

  3. Forest God by Angela Gram, Image 2.

    Angela Gram

    Forest God, 2017

    Oil on linen

    34 x 46 in (86.36 x 116.84 cm)

  4. Untitled by Xiangni Song, Image 1.

    Xiangni Song

    Untitled, 2017

    Acrylic on canvas

    20 x 16 in (50.8 x 40.64 cm)

  5. The Deep #1405 by LanYin Yu, Image 1.

    LanYin Yu

    The Deep #1405, 2017

    Ink and mixed media on Paper

    62 x 20 in (157.48 x 50.8 cm)

  6. Interlock Objects (Target No.94) by Lee Tal, Image 1.

    Lee Tal

    Interlock Objects (Target No.94), 2017

    Acrylic and epoxy casting of a Chanel handbag

    20 x 13 x 5.5 in (50.8 x 33.02 x 13.97 cm)

  7. Sky High by Geraldine Neuwirth, Image 1.

    Geraldine Neuwirth

    Sky High, 2017

    Mixed media with collage on paper

    60 x 48 in (152.4 x 121.92 cm)

  8. Tectonic by Méïr Srebriansky, Image 1.

    Méïr Srebriansky

    Tectonic, 2017

    Resin, pigments, acrylic paint on canvas

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About the artist

Danielle Frankenthal

Based in New York, Danielle Frankenthal is an abstract artist whose work centers around different elements of light. Frankenthal creates light interactive artwork that changes with ambient lights and viewer positions. Her work has been featured in public collections and galleries locally and internationally. Past solo exhibitions include “Once in a Blue Moon” at Mizuma and Kips Gallery (2020), “Breath and Bullets” at Nicole Longnecker Gallery (2018), and “A War Room” at Columbus Museum of Art (2017). Her work is also part of the permanent collections of the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, and the McNay Art Museum.

“My formalistic concerns are mark and color over a strong albeit sometimes elusive substructure. I paint on transparent Acrylite® layers to mimic the way adults see and to call their attention to that seeing which is through their cultural programming and life experiences,” says Frankenthal.