Future Fair 2021
Nathan Dilworth
September 9 – 12, 2021
Lives and works in New York, NY
Education
2005 BFA, Rhode Island School of Design
2005 - 07 De Ateliers Studio Program, Amsterdam, NL
Solo Exhibitions
2021 Nathan Dilworth, Future Fair, New York, NY
Deluge, LAUNCH F18, New York, NY
2015 Nathan Dilworth, LAUNCH F18, New York, NY
2013 Mushrooms Demystified, LAUNCH F18, New York, NY
2011 Look For Small Recorders, LAUNCH F18, New York, NY
Group Exhibitions
2021 LAUNCH F18: 10 Years, LAUNCH F18, Online Viewing Room
2019 Future Starts Slow, LAUNCH F18, New York, NY
2016 Contemporary Practice, New Hampshire Institute of Art, Manchester, NH
2014 Inhabiting Ten Eyck, Storefront Ten Eyck, Brooklyn, NY
2013 Peripheral Prose, Long House Projects, New York, NY
2012 Dead In August, site95: curated by Meaghan Kent and Sara Maria Salamone,
New York, NY
Nathan Dilworth and Frankie Rice, Art Current, Provincetown, MA
2011 Wild Things, LAUNCH F18, New York, NY
Don’t Wake Up, North Henry Annex, Brooklyn, NY
Meet Me in the Middle, Art Current, Provincetown, MA
In Time Out, Cheap Storage, Brooklyn, NY
2010 Cross Pollination, LAUNCH ART, Peterborough, NH
Twenty Six Dinner Parties, White Wash Studio, Amagansett, NY
2009 Room Tones, St. Cecilia Convent, Brooklyn, NY
2008 Something and Something Else, Museum Van Bommel Van Dam,
Venlo, NL
2007 no.1, The Available Gallery, Amsterdam, NL
2007 Offspring, De Ateliers, Amsterdam, NL
Bibliography
2015 Artsy Editors. "Brooklyn-Based Artist Nathan Dilworth on His All-Inclusive
Approach To Art-Making." Artsy, October 30
"Nathan Dilworth: New Work at Launch F18." Arte Fuse, October 26
2011 Richard J. Goldstein. "Don't Wake Up: Roundtable". Bomblog, June 9
Nathan Dilworth was born in 1983 in Dallas, Texas. He graduated with a BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2005 and studied at the De Ateliers Studio Program in Amsterdam from 2005-2007. Previous exhibitions include "Something and Something Else," Museum Van Bommel Van Dam, Venlo, The Netherlands (2008); "Room Tones," St. Cecilia Convent, Brooklyn, NY (2009); "Don't Wake Up," North Henry Annex, Brooklyn, NY (2011); "Wild Things," LAUNCH F18, New York, NY (2011), "Nathan Dilworth & Frankie Rice," Art Current, Provincetown, MA (2012), "Peripheral Prose," Long House Projects, New York, NY (2013). Previous solo exhibitions include "Look For Small Recorders," LAUNCH F18, New York (2011); "Nathan Dilworth," Picture Menu, Brooklyn (2012); “Mushrooms Demystified,” LAUNCH F18, New York (2013) and “Nathan Dilworth,” LAUNCH F18, New York (2015). Nathan lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.
Nathan Dilworth’s new non-figurative paintings remarkably juxtapose manifold colours and arrangements in a variety of formations.
Shara Hughes selects Nathan Dilworth as part of her favorite works from Future Fair online. Visit Artsy.com to see some of Shara's exciting and dynamic selections from the online art fair.
Nathan Dilworth discusses his current online presentation of new works at the inaugural art fair, Future Fair. Nathan's culmination of 4 years of work is showcased in this unique and rare online exhibition.
In their online journal, ABSTRACT Mag features Future Starts Slow at LAUNCH F18. The gallery's group exhibition featuring the work of Chiaozza, Corinne Bernard, Nathan Dilworth, Erika Mahr, Dan Perkins, Taylor O. Thomas and Rose Vickers.
In their Photo Stories series, Arte Fuse features several installation images from the current group exhibition at LAUNCH F18, Future Starts Slow. Curated by Christin Graham and Sam Trioli.
If Dilworth’s approach had to be summed up with a single word, “inclusive” might well fit the bill. Very little is discarded in his practice; almost everything that is cut away from one work finds its way into another.
Walking into the space, the audience is introduced to non-objective, mixed media pieces placed on the wall and the floor, set on cinderblocks and installed for the onlooker to interpret.
Launch F18‘s 6th floor space in Soho just opened last spring. Artist-curators Tim Donovan and Sam Trioli have focused on bringing in artists who haven’t yet shown in New York, mainly emerging artists from Eastern Europe and within the city.
