New sculptural and photographic works by David Armstrong are hidden in a New York City carriage house.
April 04 2014 4:45 AM EST
November 17 2015 5:28 AM EST
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Tucked behind a discreet apartment building on East 61st Street, The Dark Parade is installed in a hidden 19th-century neoclassical carriage house.
The exhibition by David Armstrong, and presented by Casa de Costa, showcases otherworldly sculptures alongside new photographic works. Armstrong first received critical attention for his intimate portraits of men, both lovers and friends.
Jason Costa, founder of Casa de Costa, calls the location "an opportunity to be up close and see the artist's hand in the work. The carriage house is the ideal place for the installation. It's intimate and I'm looking forward to seeing how people respond."
The Dark Parade opens April 11 in New York City but was first exhibited, in part, at CONTEXT|Art Miami in December. Appointments can be booked online at CasadeCosta.com.
View some of The Dark Parade installation below:
No. 1, Untitled
Glass Lantern, Doll, Feathers, Costume Jewelry
No. 2, Stan
Glass Jars, Enamel Plate, Doll, Watches, Gold Chain, Nipple Clamps, Ribbon
No. 3, Sailors
Glass Mailbox, Sailor Dolls, Sailor Cap
No. 4, Heads of Many Nations
Wooden Drawer, Color Illustration, Figurines, Matchbook, Ribbon