"LUNAR"
Miya Ando, Ricardo Mazal, Sohan Qadri, Susan Weil
SUNDARAM TAGORE CHELSEA
1100 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10028 (at 83rd Street)

tel 212-288-2889 e-mail:
Jan 21 > Feb 25
![]() Miya Ando, Gold Silver Mandala, 2017, pigment, urethane and resin on aluminum, diameter: 20 inches/50.8 cm |
![]() Ricardo Mazal, Enero 4.10, 2010, oil on linen, 40 x 60 inches |
![]() Sohan Qadri, Puja III, 2006, ink and dye on paper, 39 x 27 inches/99.1 x 68.6 cm |
![]() Susan Weil, Barton's Ladder, 2012, inkjet and wood on canvas, 60 x 37 x 3.5 inches/152.4 x 94 x 8.9 cm |
Taking the Lunar New Year as its inspiration, this group exhibition explores the moon in its rhythm and regeneration in the practices of four gallery artists: Miya Ando, Ricardo Mazal, Sohan Qadri and Susan Weil.
Mexican-born artist Ricardo Mazal's series of abstract paintings are a result of his examinations into the sacred burial rituals of three diverse cultures, each of which embrace spiritual regeneration in alliance with the natural world. The moon-like mandalas of Miya Ando, a descendant of Bizen sword makers, shimmer with celestial energy, creating a moment of quiet contemplation. The vibrantly colored minimalist works of artist, poet and Tantric guru Sohan Qadri were produced while the artist was in a rhythmic trance, focused on opposing forces, such as creation and destruction, and as was typical of the yogi-artist, with reverence to the mysteries of the universe. Finally, American artist Susan Weil uses lunar themes throughout her practice to refer to the constant regeneration of nature. Perhaps a symbol of feminine power, these illuminated works further call upon the moon’s connection with the human body.
Mexican-born artist Ricardo Mazal's series of abstract paintings are a result of his examinations into the sacred burial rituals of three diverse cultures, each of which embrace spiritual regeneration in alliance with the natural world. The moon-like mandalas of Miya Ando, a descendant of Bizen sword makers, shimmer with celestial energy, creating a moment of quiet contemplation. The vibrantly colored minimalist works of artist, poet and Tantric guru Sohan Qadri were produced while the artist was in a rhythmic trance, focused on opposing forces, such as creation and destruction, and as was typical of the yogi-artist, with reverence to the mysteries of the universe. Finally, American artist Susan Weil uses lunar themes throughout her practice to refer to the constant regeneration of nature. Perhaps a symbol of feminine power, these illuminated works further call upon the moon’s connection with the human body.



![]() Miya Ando |
![]() Ricardo Mazal |
![]() Sohan Qadri |
![]() Susan Weil |
LUNAR NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION:
Sunday, January 29, special hours from 12 - 4 pm
Performance by Lion Dancers on Madison Avenue between 1 - 3 pm
Cocktails and lite fare will be served.
Sunday, January 29, special hours from 12 - 4 pm
Performance by Lion Dancers on Madison Avenue between 1 - 3 pm
Cocktails and lite fare will be served.