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Focuses on the exhibition of paintings of artist Seonna Hong in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City. Paintings of Hong on wood panels.

Focuses on the solo shows of Richard Kern and Lily van der Stokker in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City. Display of Kern's color photographs; Theme of van der Stokker's paintings.

Focuses on the exhibition of the paintings of George Condo at Briggs Robinson in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City.

Focuses on the exhibition of Kurt Lightner's art work entitled "A View Almost Picturesque," at Clementine gallery in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City.

Focuses on the exhibition of black and white paintings of Victor Vasarely dating from 1952-1962 at Robert Miller gallery in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City.

Focuses on the exhibition of the cartoon works of Vancouver-based artist Jeff Ladouceur at Zieher-Smith gallery in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City.

Focuses on a video group show at the New Museum of Contemporary Art in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City.

Susan Inglett Gallery 522 West 24th Street, Chelsea [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Zach Feuer 548 West 22nd Street, Chelsea [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Sikkema Jenkins 530 West 22nd Street, Chelsea [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Fredericks & Freiser 536 West 24th Street, Chelsea [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Pace Gallery 534 West 25th Street, Chelsea [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Loretta Howard Gallery 525-531 West 26th Street, Chelsea [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

James Cohan Gallery 533 West 26th Street, Chelsea [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Foxy Production 623 West 27th Street, Chelsea [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The Chapel of Sacred Mirrors in Chelsea will close at the end of this month. That may not mean much to most of the art world's hipper denizens, but it will to visionary and psychedelic-art fans for whom the chapel has been a mecca since it opened in 2004. Founded by the psychedelic painter Alex Grey, and his wife, the painter Allyson Grey, the chapel is a curious, over-the-top combination of art gallery, New Age temple and Coney Island sideshow. The main attraction is an installation of allegorical neo-Surrealist paintings by Mr. Grey that, in the context of a carefully orchestrated theatrical environment, is designed to transport paying visitors into states of ecstatic reverence for life, love and universal interconnectedness. (Parts of the chapel, at 542 West 27th Street, are also decorated in Ms. Grey's rainbow-hued, grid-patterned wallpaper.) [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Previews an art exhibit by Cecily Brown at Gagosian in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City.

Previews the art exhibit "Wild Boy," by Guy Ben-Ner at Postmasters in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City.

Presents a preview of "Milk of Amnesia," an exhibition featuring the short animated films by Jeff Scher, at the Maya Stendhal gallery in Chelsea, New York City through June 30, 2004.

Presents a preview of "The Sublime Is (Still) Now," an exhibition of paintings, at the Elizabeth Dee gallery in Chelsea, New York City through June 19, 2004.

Highlights "Images a la Carte," an exhibition featuring the drawings of artists Claes Oldenburg and Coosje Van Bruggen, at Paula Cooper gallery in Chelsea, New York City through July 2, 2004.

Highlights an exhibition featuring the work of painter Doug Ohlson, at the Andre Zarre gallery in Chelsea, New York City through June 19, 2004.

Highlights "Chang-nan Minor," an exhibition featuring the work of artist Kyung Jeon, at the Proposition gallery in Chelsea, New York City through June 26, 2004.

Highlights an exhibition featuring the abstract sculptures of Anish Kapoor, at the Barbara Gladstone gallery in Chelsea, New York City through June 25, 2004.

Focuses on "Cipher," an exhibition featuring the work of photographer Barbara Ess, at Wallspace gallery in Chelsea, New York City through June 19, 2004.

Focuses on "The Wart on the Bosom of Mother Nature," an exhibition featuring the work of sculptor Tony Feher, at D'Amelio Terras gallery in Chelsea, New York City through July 2, 2004.

Focuses on "Andrea Champlin/Rachel Urkowitz," an exhibition featuring the work of artists Champlin and Urkowitz, at Michael Steinberg gallery in Chelsea, New York City through June 18, 2004.

The article presents information on the painting exhibition by Thomas Demand in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York. Demand's big color photographs of things that look real but turn out to be carefully constructed of paper, plastic and other inexpensive materials are as visually striking and philosophically provocative as ever. "Clearing," is a 17-foot-wide vision of a dense forest interior with sunlight steaming into the middle. That things so clearly fake can seem so vividly real propels the mind into deeper waters of thought, not only about how and what one can truly know about the world.