We are pleased to share with you the following news concerning our gallery artists: Rachel Hovnanian We are pleased to announce Rachel Hovnanian's participation in:  Parades and Processions: Here comes everybody Featuring works by Francis Alÿs, Fiona Banner, Jeremy Deller, Thomas Hirschhorn, Rachel Hovnanian, Teresa Hubbard / Alexander Birchler, William Kentridge, Michèle Magema, Annette Messager, Amy O'Neill and Hiraki Sawa.  28 May - 24 July 2009   Parasol unit foundation for contemporary art 14 Wharf Road  London N1 7RW / T +44 207 490 7373 / F + 44 207 490 7775  www.parasol-unit.org / info@parasol-unit.org Charles Pollock On January 16, 2009 an exhibition of Charles Pollock's works from the 1930s to the 1960s opened at the Espace d'art Contemporain Fernet Branca in Saint-Louis, France.  The exhibition, which will be up until May 24, 2009, is accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue. http://www.museefernetbranca.fr/page000100b7.html A Selection of Pollock family letters from 1929 - 1947 with early works by Charles Pollock will be published in early February 2009 by Editions Grasset, Paris, under the title "Lettres américaines, 1927 - 1947." http://www.edition-grasset.fr/nouveautes/nouveau.htm Li-lan In April 2008, the University of Washington Press published Experiences of Passage: The Paintings of Yun Gee and Li-lan. In this generously illustrated hardcover book, the distinguished teacher, author, and critic Joyce Brodsky brings together works by the expatriate Chinese painter Yun Gee and his Chinese American daughter, Li-lan, exploring connections between each artist's life and paintings. Bibliographic information: University of Washington Press April 2008 248 pp., 70 illus., 45 in color, 8.5 x 10.5 in. Price: $40.00 Estate of Frederick Kiesler (1890-1965) In November 2008, the casting of Frederick Kiesler’s masterpiece “Bucephalus”, begun by Jason McCoy Inc. in 2006, was completed. We are honored to have had Kiesler’s longtime studio assistant, Len Pitkowsky, assist us with the process. In the mid-1960s, Kiesler created the large-scale sculpture with the help of Len Pitkowsky. The original model, which spans over 27 x 9 x 14 feet, was conceived in cement, plaster and wire, with an intention to be cast in aluminum later on. Inspired by the most famous horse of antiquity that accompanied Alexander the Great to battle, “Bucephalus” might be one of the earliest environmental sculptures as it entails a grotto for meditation, as well as a multi-media and sound installation.