http://www.weinstein .com
The May 2007 Surreal Things show at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, England. Selected works by Leonor Fini, Gerome Kamrowski and Leonora Carrington on loan from Weinstein Gallery in San Francisco, California are highlighted.
http://www.weinstein .com/bauer/rudolf-ba uer.html
A Weinstein Gallery, San Francisco CA production of a 2005/06 exhibition that took place at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City and Museum Villa Stuck in Munich, Germany, highlighting works of Rudolf Bauer.
http://www.weinstein .com/gaugy/jean-clau de-gaugy.html
Interview with Rowland Weinstein, owner of Weinstein Gallery in San Francisco, California, about his representation of Jean-Claude Gaugy. Jean-Claude Gaugy currently lives and works in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
http://www.gaugy.com /
Short video about the creation of Jean-Claude Gaugy's monumental work of art, an 11,000 square foot exploration of spirituality, now installed in Santa Fe, New Mexico as a public space for the performing arts, worship and contemplation.
2007 Interview with Christopher Fleming, choreographer of The Awakening Ballet, a 2002 dance performance based on the life and work of contemporary artist Jean-Claude Gaugy. The work was performed in Santa Fe, New Mexico inside The Awakening, Gaugy's monumental exploration of spirituality.
Excerpts from The Awakening Ballet, a dance performance that took place in 2002 for the opening of The Awakening Museum, a monumental work of art located in Santa Fe New Mexico. Choreographed by Christopher Fleming, and based on the life and work of the artist Jean-Claude Gaugy.
The Awakening Ballet was performed only once, in 2002 for the opening of The Awakening Museum, a monumental work of art created by Jean-Claude Gaugy. The piece was choreographed by Christopher Fleming, and based on the life and work of the artist.
This sequence features the late Jeremy Lemme, whose strong portrayal of Jean-Claude Gaugy anchored the performance.
http://www.weinstein .com/kipniss/robert- kipniss.html
The March 2006 show at the New Orleans Museum of Art: Seen in Solitude; Prints from the James F. White Collection and Recent Paintings. This event marked the Grand Reopening of NOMA after damage suffered during Hurricane Katrina.