The Artist Stanley Lindwasser's Latest News

Beacon Open Studios 2020 Hosts Social Distance Opportunities

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The pandemic hit for Beacon Open Studios’ 12th year, but this did not stop them. The curators organized a month long show in Hudson Beacon Glass’s showroom on their second floor, which is a known gallery space that has seen many artists pass through it.

Beacon Open Studios is normally up in April, where artists open their homes and studios to the public as a way to bring people closer to new artists or favorite artists. Stanley passed a way in May 2020, and Beacon Open Studios kicked off in October 2020.

Stanley Lindwasser Sculpture Installation With Rope For Artyard II At Brooklyn Museum

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In 1978, Stanley Lindwasser was one of 7 arts in residents at the Brooklyn Museum, for an exhibit they had to offer artists a different set of surroundings to make their art. Stanley constructed a rope installation atop the glass house in the museum’s sculpture garden.

From the 1978 press release from the Brooklyn Museum:

“April 21, 1978 For ARTYARD II, a special program at The Brooklyn Museum, Eastern Parkway and Washington Avenue, each of seven artists-in-residence is creating a sculptural or painted work for a specific site in the Museum’s back lot. The program will continue through May 15. David H. Katzive, the Museum’s Assistant Director for Education and Program Development, says that Artyard II, modeled after Artpark in upstate New York, is intended to provide the public with an opportunity to see one phase of an artist’s work process, to encounter works of art in unexpected places, and to offer artists an opportunity to experiment in an environment conceived as a visual arts ‘laboratory’.” The seven artists involved are Emily Elman, Thomas Farmer, Harriet Feigenbaum, Herbert George, Stanley Lindwasser, Toshio Odate, and Dmitri Wright. Admission to The Brooklyn Museum is free.”

Stanley Lindwasser made a “support system for a grid of multi-colored ropes” which strung in a “carefully orchestrated pattern atop the glass house in the museum’s sculpture garden.”

That would have been amazing to experience in person. If you have any pictures of the sculpture when it was up, please get in touch with us!

Newest Collection Hanging at Oak Vino

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Stanley’s paintings are on display now in 2019 at Oak Vino Wine Bar in Beacon, NY. You can go in to see the paintings as you would in a traditional gallery, or you can study them while going to Oak Vino on a night out, or as a guest during their private parties.

We have a newsletter signup sheet there, so do jot down your email so that we can keep in touch. 

All paintings are for sale. You can contact us directly with inquiries

If you are interested in offering your space as a gallery for Stanley’s paintings, also please reach out to us. 

Stanley Lindwasser to Debut 2018 Paintings at Oak Vino in Beacon, NY

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WHAT: Opening Reception
WHEN: Saturday, November 10th, 2018
TIME: 6pm-8pm
LOCATION: Oak Vino, 357 Main Street, Beacon NY

Stanley is pleased to present his 2018 collection of paintings to be hung on display at Oak Vino, the premiere wine bar and supporter of the arts in Beacon, NY.

There will be an Opening Reception on November 10th from 6pm-8pm with wine, cheese and the famous appetizer spread that Oak Vino is known for.

If you’re coming up from New York City, or down from other regions by train, there is a new free bus in Beacon that makes getting up to Main Street from the train very easy. Parking is also available on the street or in a free parking lot behind Oak Vino.

Paintings On The Wall

Oak Vino was one of Stanley’s favorite places in Beacon to exhibit is work. The owner Rinny was supportive and created a warm vibe for her customers and future patrons of the art for many artists in the Hudson Valley.

This painting is in the 2018 Collection, which you can see here.

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Stanley Lindwasser Exhibits At Tivoli Artists' Gallery with Barrett Art Center

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In a traveling show, Stanley Lindwasser will be exhibiting with other talented artists at Tivoli Artists’ Gallery with Barret Art Center (BAC). @ Tivoli Artists' Gallery from February 23 - March 25, 2018.

Opening Reception will be February. 24 from 6–8pm.

Following is an exhibit at Barrett Art Center on April 7 - 28, 2018, with an Opening Reception April 7, 3–5pm.

Participating Member (BAC) Artists include:

Jim Allen
Julie Arbiter
Kara M. Cerilli
Alvin Chappolini
Lauren Clark
Dick Crenson
David Curtis
Cornelia DeDona
Ed Delforno
Penny Dell
Carolyn H. Edlund
Mary Ann Glass
Jose Gomez
Josepha Gutelius
Dave King
Pam Krimsky
Nansi Lent
Stan Lindwasser
Carol Loizides
Sascha Mallon
Barbara Masterson
Karl Schmitz
Karl Volk

Please join the TAG Artist Talk at BAC on Apr. 21, 2018 from 3-4pm.

About The Tivoli Art Center Show

The Tivoli Art Center Show was a group show which was first in the Bartlett Center in Poughkeepsie and then moved to the Tivoli Gallery in Tivoli. The painting shown here was completed in 2018, and hangs in the artist’s living room. Stanley showed a few times at the Bartlett Center in various group shows.

If you saw any while attending the shows, and would like more detail or to purchase, please contact us here.

Celebrated Artist Debuts in Rhinebeck Bank’s Beacon Branch via New Artist Program

After a 40-year career as a painter in the New York City area, Stanley Lindwasser will display 10 new abstract works at Rhinebeck Bank’s Beacon branch through November 3, 2017 as part of their new Artwork Program for community artists. Lindwasser will be on hand to discuss his work and greet guests at an opening reception on Thursday, October 12th 2017 from 5:00-6:15pm at the Gallery at Rhinbeck Bank’s Beacon branch (1476 NY-9D, Wappingers Falls, NY 12590). All the paintings are for sale, ranging in price.

Lindwasser, age 71, who received both his BA and MFA from Hunter College, has been painting his entire life. “My mother told me that my kindergarten teacher praised my finger painting and it just took off from there. I’ve been painting very seriously virtually every day since I was around 12 years old.”

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Extensive Exhibiting History

A native of Brooklyn, NY, Lindwasser is currently working with acrylic paint on canvas to invoke abstract images that are reminiscent of landscapes, weather, water, and other forces of nature. But the artist, who spent decades teaching art in the New York City public school system, has an extensive and varied exhibiting history. His paintings and sculptures have been shown in dozens of exhibits, including those at the Brooklyn Museum and the Jersey City Museum. He was also the recipient of a New Jersey State Council for the Arts Sculpture Fellowship.

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Painting In The Hudson Valley

Last year, Lindwasser and his wife, Helen, moved to Beacon after four decades of splitting their time between Forest Hills, Queens, and Hoboken, New Jersey. Currently, he spends most days painting in a pre-fab studio in the backyard. “It’s really nice; I had them put in skylights and glass doors,” says the artist, adding that the famous beauty of the region is inspiring his work. “The light here has certainly interested me. The skies are fantastic and the sunsets over Newburgh are really amazing.”

Lindwasser says that the show’s 10 works, most of which are 24” x 36”, are displayed in an intimate fashion on two walls in the bank’s lobby. “There are five paintings on each wall. They are set up almost as if it were a very large living room; it’s not like being in a big Chelsea gallery where they would be spread out more. One wall has paintings in reds and oranges; the other wall has other colors, too. On a technical level, I’m concerned with different kinds of brush works and textures and thicknesses of paints and subtle variations of color.”

This is Lindwasser’s first solo Hudson Valley show and the father of four grown children is excited to become more integrated into the thriving local arts scene. “I’ve met some amazing local people and artists, but sometimes it is hard because I spend virtually all my time in the studio,” says the artist, who can sometimes be spotted around Beacon with his 7-year-old shitzu, Remi. “He goes everywhere with me; he really is my best friend.”

Rhinebeck’s Beacon branch is open from 8am-5pm Monday-Friday, 8:30am to 12:30pm on Saturdays and is closed on Sundays. Viewing the art is open to all during that time. Interested parties can contact the artist directly by visiting the Contact Us page.