Art
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INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH Arthur Aubry’s photographs of barren industrial landscapes in the Pacific Northwest are on display at Gitterman Gallery. He captures the geometric loveliness in metal spirals of cast-off bedding, giant stacks of shipping pallets, and grimy machines of all kinds. It is Mr. Aubrey’s first solo exhibit outside the Seattle area.Through Saturday, January 28 , Wednesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Gitterman Gallery, 170 E. 75th St., between Third and Lexington avenues, 212-734-0868, free.
ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT Maria Pineres’s needlepoint works are not typical embroidery samplers: She found inspiration for the works in her new show “A Rogues’ Gallery” in mug shots of celebrities. The famous arrested faces she has stitched include Nick Nolte, Lizzie Grubman, Jack White, Michael Jackson, Hugh Grant, Lil’ Kim, a young Bill Gates, and Robert Downey Jr. (twice). Through Saturday, December 17, DCKT Contemporary, 552 W. 24th St., between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, 212-741-9955, free.
GLOBAL VIEW A retrospective of the work of Indian-born artist Zarina Hashmi features pieces from 1977 to the present. In the series “Cities,” she pays homage to nine cities that have suffered violence in recent years, including Beirut, Kabul, Baghdad, and New York. Through Thursday, December 22, Tuesday-Saturday, noon-6 p.m., Bose Pacia Gallery, 508 W. 26th St., between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, 11th floor, 212-909-1874, free.
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