Andrew Guenther is an American artist who lives in New York. Born and raised in Wheaton, Illinois, his work deals with the concepts of the evolution of the self, life and spirituality, and  the evolution of culture. Guenther’s work will appear in a group show entitled MIE: A Portrait by 35 Artists at Freight and Volume, curated by Nick Lawrence and Mie Iwatsuki. The opening will be on Saturday, January 21 from 6 – 8 p.m.

Craigie Horsfield is a British artist who works with photography, video, sound, and installation. He recently added tapestry to his repertoire, using imagery from his photography and film stills. His work can be seen at his upcoming show at Marvelli Gallery, 526 W. 26 St., NYC, opening February 2.

Ayala Serfaty is an Israeli designer. Her intricate and beautiful creations are as much scientific as they are artistic, and utilize the most advanced green and sustainable technology. A selection of her light sculptures and her new furniture line are on display at the Cristina Grajales Gallery, 10 Greene St., NYC, through December 23.

On the occasion of the release of Exhausted Spectral Incantation, John Wiese’s 100th 7-inch record, Family Bookstore in Los Angeles will present a sound installation and a new monograph. The 150-page edition, titled 100 Seven Inch Records, graphically documents the last 13 years of his output in the format. Published through his imprint, Helicopter, it also features essays by Sam McKinlay and Brian Roettinger. The installation will run October 17 – November 8.

In the mid 1960s, Robert Grosvenor (born 1937) created several groundbreaking fiberglass and plywood sculptures, which made an unprecedented use of the gallery space. Grosvenor referred to his works as  ”ideas, which operate between the floor and ceiling”. Indeed, his strikingly modern, futuristic, and perceptually perplexing works seem to hover in space magically while clearly displaying their means of cantilevered suspension. Robert Grosvenor’s Tenerife, 1966 is on continuous view as part of the “Singular Visions” exhibition at the Whitney Museum of Art, NY.

Tony Oursler has been a pioneer of new media art since the mid-1970s, known for his video and installation works combining spoken text, moving image and sculptural objects.

Scott Hocking is an artist based in Detroit, Michigan. Images taken from his website.

All images taken from Kokoro Dinosaurs.