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"An arresting array of themes emerge in artist Matthew Day Jackson's latest body of work, now on view at Hauser &amp;amp; Wirth's 18th Street gallery in Manhattan. There are astrological cues, chief among them a leitmotif of lunar topography that appears everywhere from a monumental bronze sculpture\u2014based on Rodin's Burghers of Calais\u2014to a rust-covered plastic wall panel. The latter shares a room with a cartographic model of Paris, which is rendered to stunning effect in rugged relief and Yves Klein blue.\n\nPinterestFacebook*Inside/Outside,* 2013.\n\nElsewhere, the human form is portrayed in various dissected states. A large-scale wall sculpture, for instance, separates the body's systems, archaeologist-like, into side-by-side cases. For a series of tableaux, meanwhile, Jackson combined charred-wood inlay, silkscreened imagery, twine, metal, and other materials into striking anatomical studies.\n\nPinterestFacebook*Reclining Nude,* 2013.\n\nThe overall spirit is simultaneously that of discovery and destruction. \"These disparate icons, images, and materials\u2014they all fit together,\" says Jackson. \"What I'm trying to create is a sense of cohesion.\"\n\nPinterestFacebook*Looking into Yosemite Valley,* 2013.\n\nTitled \"Something Ancient, Something New, Something Stolen, Something Blue,\" the exhibition runs through October 19. At 511 West 18th Street, New York City; hauserwirth.com."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/matthew-day-jackson-hauser-wirth-gallery>