Check out Elk’s coverage of Susan Sarandon in Entertainment Weekly!

EW Writer, Chris Nashawaty, goes Toe-to-Toe with the actress…

“In the new issue of Entertainment Weekly, Susan Sarandon talks about life since splitting with her partner of two decades, Tim Robbins. When asked how things have changed for the 63-year-old Oscar winner since they parted ways, Sarandon said, “I did a movie a long time ago where I had to fly in a glider. You get towed up in the air by a plane, and it’s loud and annoying. And at some point you pull the cord and you’re suddenly floating, and in your mind it makes absolutely no sense. But it’s exhilarating and terrifying at the same time. That’s where I am now.”

Music Unites & Spin New York Celebrate The Classics with Charlie Siem….and ask Elk to cover the action!

As covered in the Huffington Post: “The week of violinist Charlie Siem’s Carnegie Hall performance, Music Unites will host a ticketed benefit concert with the British virtuoso at SPiN NYC’s Fred Perry Room as part of the charity’s Classical Music Showcase Series.”

“He is just the kind of talent that Music Unites seeks to bring to students in order to expose them to a variety of genres,” said Michelle Edgar, Founder & Executive Director of Music Unites. “Charlie represents what is cool and youthful about classical music and understands how to translate it for a younger crowd.”

Elk Studios photographs client Cumulus Studios’ Spring 2010 Collection in NYC and Art Basel Miami. Check out Elk Studios’ photo of Mark Dion’s Croquet Set featured in ArtReview.

Elk Studios friend and art critic, Charlie Schultz says in ArtSlant ”…the defining factor that separates Cumulus Studios from all the other galleries, Cumulus specializes in outdoor functional objects made by contemporary artists.” 

CHARLIE SCHULTZ: “What was the germ of this concept?” I asked. 

Another Circle (curated by Amy Smith-Stewart/artist: Jen DeNike)

Elk Studios attends and photographs artist Jen DeNike’s, “Another Circle” - a pop up installation just after Jen’s PopRally “Scrying” performance.

As featured in the NY Times: “In February, [Amy Smith-Stewart], mounted “Another Circle,” which invited art-world insiders to 128th Street to see a video installation by Jen DeNike featuring a ballerina doing an endless pirouette, projected on a wall of a warehouse that used to store furs and beer (guests had to sign waivers to enter the decrepit space). Nothing sold. But that, she insists, was not the point. She just wanted to find a dramatic context to illuminate the work, she said. As Fabienne Stephan, another gallerist, explained, “she still thinks like a curator.”

The floating gallery concept, however, is not without hazard, she acknowledged. By giving up a physical location, Ms. Smith-Stewart risks confusing the city’s gallery-hoppers and deep-pocketed buyers who may not be used to trekking all over the city in the art-world version of a scavenger hunt.”

Commissioned by Nyehaus Gallery, Elk Studios photographs the Ken Price installation: Sculpture and Drawings, Works from the 1960’s and 1970’s.

“Perhaps more than with any other series of Price’s career, these works straddle a narrow precipice separating the elegant from the abhorrent, and the graceful from the crude. Sexual and scatological associations are inevitable reactions to the bulbous protrusions of the eggs and globular asymmetry of the lumps and bumps. InSpecimen CJ1303 a strangely shriveled glistening form rests upon a cushioned base like a prize winning biological experiment from a post-war science fair.”