Skip to content
Image of GRACE WEAVER's Crying Tears III (Against a Contrary Wind), 2020

GRACE WEAVER
Crying Tears III (Against a Contrary Wind), 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11575
 

drawing of a ballerina going up the stairs

GRACE WEAVER
Split Leap, 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11506
 

Image of GRACE WEAVER's Blunderer, 2020

GRACE WEAVER
Blunderer, 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11499
 

Image of GRACE WEAVER's Crosswalk, 2020

GRACE WEAVER
Crosswalk, 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11501
 

Image of GRACE WEAVER's Sideliner, 2020

GRACE WEAVER
Sideliner, 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11509
 

Image of GRACE WEAVER's Sunshower, 2020

GRACE WEAVER
Sunshower, 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11520

Image of GRACE WEAVER's Ambler, 2020

GRACE WEAVER
Ambler, 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11583
 

Image of GRACE WEAVER's Droop, 2020

GRACE WEAVER
Droop, 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11586
 

Image of GRACE WEAVER's Regulars, 2020

GRACE WEAVER
Regulars, 2020
Charcoal on Paper
24 1/2 x 18 in
62.2 x 45.7 cm

 

JCG11590
 

Press Release

Grace Weaver - STEPS - Exhibitions - James Cohan

James Cohan is pleased to present STEPS, an exhibition of new work by Grace Weaver, on view from July 15 through September 12 at 48 Walker St and 291 Grand St. The exhibition will span both of the gallery’s locations, with a body of new paintings in Tribeca and a selection of the artist’s drawings in the Lower East Side. This is Weaver’s second solo exhibition at James Cohan. Both exhibitions are accessible by contactless appointment only.  

 

To explore the exhibition in our Viewing Room, please click here. 

 

In her striking portrayals of the tragicomic everyday, Grace Weaver examines the charged social and cultural conditions that underlie self-concept, intimacy, and individual experience. Depicting elastic-limbed figures that collide on street-corners and tumble down steps, Weaver’s new paintings turn an incisive yet empathetic eye onto the self-conscious performativity and precarious footing of her contemporaries. In her work, the body itself becomes scenario: playful, sweeping lines and dense planes of luminous color act as linguistic elements, each directing its own physical weight and affect onto her female subjects. 

 

Brooklyn-based curator Susan Thompson has written an essay, "Grace Weaver: The Theater of Public Life," to accompany the exhibition. The full text is available for download here.

 

Back To Top