Exhibition
To Trito Mati: Antonakis, Stelios Karamanolis, Panos Tsagaris
18 Oct 2019 – 15 Nov 2019
Regular hours
- Monday
- Closed
- Tuesday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Wednesday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Thursday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Friday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Saturday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Sunday
- 10:00 – 18:00
BELLI X TOKEN
Address
- 481 Van Brunt ST
- 9A
- New York
New York - 11231
- United States
Belli Gallery in collaboration with Token presents Antonakis, Stelios Karamanolis & Panos Tsagaris. Opening Reception: October 18th 6-9 pm. Exhibition runs through November 15th, open weekends & by appointment.
About
To Trito Mati, the third eye.
In Buddhism, the third eye symbolizes the entry of higher consciousness. It has been used to describe a sensory between the two halves of the brain, a portal to enlightenment and as a reference to the Pineal gland, which produces Serotonin, Melatonin and controls the body’s internal clock. This invisible eye unlocks the unseen, allowing our species to render deeper knowledge beyond our waking reality, a remedy to our myopic earthly senses.
The presented artists share the desire to peer through the lens of the third eye, to open their artistic selves to complex realities and mysteries of life, myth and consciousness.
These investigations manifest themselves into visual language utilizing mysticism and purification in the paintings of Panos Tsagaris. The Trito Mati activated in the god/man spirits inhabits the works of Stelios Karamanolis. Our circadian rhythms, and experience of myth and allegory, are explored in the passage of Antonakis’s portal. These three artists place great value in respecting an intuition for the beyond, a bond to the existential, an internal link to the heavens.
Belli Gallery is the exhibition vehicle for art dealer and nomadic gallerist Jonathan Belli. This is the third collaboration with Belli and furniture designer Will Kavesh, his partner Nicole Cornell and their company Token. Token’s workshop and gallery space are located in the historic Beard and
Robinson Stores built in the 1860’s along the Hudson River in Red Hook Brooklyn, NY.