Our Projects

  • The Armory Show 2023
    The Armory Show 2023

    Grande is the ultimate artistic expression of prestige living on the grandest of scales.

  • The Armory Show 2023
    The Armory Show 2023

    The Collective is a unique development promise to revolutionise urban living, blending modern design, premium amenities, and a focus on community engagement through art.

  • The Armory Show 2023
    The Armory Show 2023

    Breathtaking views of Sydney’s skyline from a community rooftop terrace & BBQ area.

  • The Armory Show 2023
    The Armory Show 2023

    Brand new luxury 1,2,3 bedroom apartments which are perfectly located between the beach and city.

  • The Armory Show 2023
    The Armory Show 2023

    Celebrating the spirit of St Leonards as a bustling and progressive community.

See all Projects

Home > Events

The Armory Show 2023

The Armory Show 2023

Exhibition Duration

8 – 10 September 2023

Where

Booth 405 Javits Center 429 11th Avenue New York NY 10001

Yavuz Gallery is excited to return to The Armory Show with a presentation by leading artists from Australia, Singapore and the Philippines including: Abdul Abdullah.

Our presentation celebrates a new generation of artists who are at the vanguard of contemporary painting. Propelling the reinvention of figuration in the Asia-Pacific region, they depict scenes of their friends, lovers, family, and self in scenes that make their everyday through each of their own distinctive visual lexicons. Colourful, humorous and tender, their works traverse themes of vulnerability, intimacy and human resilience, to engage in our current politics of seeing, identity and social issues.

Abdul Abdullah (b. 1986, Australia) engages with the ideas of difference, and the complex disjuncture between stereotypical narratives and our lived experiences. He presents paintings anthropomorphised rocks against detailed landscapes appropriated from stock image banks and then enlivens them with bold emoji faces and humanised gestures in his signature white lines. Developed as portraits of our anxieties, Abdullah imagines these rocks as sentinels that speak to our shared obligation to the land and spaces we exist in.

Share on