press

In her current show at Fort Gansevoort, the artist explores grief through her work, giving a nod to feminist forebears in the process. Read the full article here.

  The artist Zoë Buckman’s loft-cum-studio in Dumbo delivers a sensory overload of paintings, photography and sketches from around the world. Yet Ms. Buckman, born in London, has never thought of herself as a collector. “I’m someone who lives with the work of artists I’ve been lucky enough to know or trade with,” she said

Hand-embroidered tea towels extolling hearth and home often conjure realms of domestic bliss. In Zoë Buckman’s work, however, objects such as these carry weighted meaning, frequently revealing domestic violence. At this year’s Dallas Art Fair, Albertz Benda gallery will present Buckman’s provocative work, which continues its exploration of traditional gender roles within the domestic sphere.

Zoë Buckman would like to talk about sex. Specifically, she would like to talk about everything to do with women and sex, from pure pleasure to systemized violence. And she wants to do it in three shades of pink. Read the full article here.

2018: The year that the words “rape,” “assault” and “harass” became inescapable, appearing seemingly everywhere online and in news media across the United States. The year some heads rolled, and lives were ruined, and the year many tales were forgotten too quickly or discredited in too brutal a manor. The year of too much jumping