Artist Ryan McGinness recently opened his latest exhibition at Deitch Projects in New York, inside their Wooster Street space. McGinness presents new canvas works, as well as numerous new sculptures, using a lot of fluorescent colors and blacklight to highlight the works. Often compared to Andy Warhol, the artist further develops his visual language and signature, and creates impressive artworks, inspired by his dreams and hallucinations. Via Glltn.

More images from the Ryan McGinness Deitch Projects opening follow after the jump.

It seems like Stephen Sprouse is all over the place these days. Not only is the artists work featured on a new Louis Vuitton collection and on the new Le Book, also an exhibition by Deitch Projects has opened tonight in New York in the former adidas Originals space in Soho.

Thanks to Allen we get to take a look at the exhibition, mixing various media by the artist. Check out many more images after the jump.

New from O.H.W.O.W. is a collaborative book with Deitch Projects celebrating the work of Aurel Schmidt. Maneater collects drawings from the Kamloop, British Columbia born artist. The publication is complemented by a mini-site produced by O.H.W.O.W. that includes an interview with Schmidt and highly recommended essay by Kathy Grayson.

Page views from Maneater after the jump.

Open today and on view until December 23, 2008

Evan Gruzis is presenting his first New York solo exhibition of ink paintings at Deitch Projects 76 Grand Street gallery this December. Entitled Dark Systems, the exhibition explores the constructedness of the ‘real’ through a dramatic interpretation of actual and represented light.

In his twenty-one new works on paper, Gruzis explores the banal and the theatrical, driven by the dichotomy between the technique of watercolor and ink painting, and his own conceptual impulses. Empty graphic gestures and pop culture objects combine with traditional motifs such as the still life and trompe l’oeil to define a space that is both vapid and seductive. With the sardonic wit of Wayfarer-toting Brett Easton Ellis, and a slick technique of manipulating inks to keep you guessing, Gruzis’ works stick with you like a half-remembered name or intangible word. What you see is often only half there, or mockingly not there at all.

The latest work from Art Star Kehinde Wiley will be shown at Deitch Projects starting on November 1. Titled “Down” the assortment of four works hinges on classical constructions of fallen soldiers, saints and warriors. Melding these with contemporary figures, Wiley’s hallmark, the paintings are in the astounding scale we’ve come to expect from the artist. “Down” will remain on view until December 20 at 18 Wooster St, New York, NY.

The Keith Haring Foundation, in cooperation with Deitch Projects and Goldman Properties, has recreated the artist’s famed Houston Street and Bowery mural. Painted in the summer of ‘82, Haring’s original graced the city for just a few months before being painted over. Using extensive photographic documentation, Gothic Scenic is reproducing the mural which is sure to invoke memories for those around the downtown art scene of the early ’80s and invigorate the imaginations of those who will see it with fresh eyes. The grand unveiling of the piece is set for May 4 in honor of Keith’s 50th Birthday. It will stand until New Years Eve.

The Keith Haring Foundation was founded to sustain, expand and protect Keith Haring’s legacy, art and ideals. The foundation supports non-profit groups that work with youth, as well as those that research and assist in aids related issues.