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Bilensky is continually interested in the "suspension of opposites". His works explore the uneasy alliance between abstraction and representation, diffusion and translucency, weight and lightness and the subtle transitions of light and shadow. Bilensky deftly navigates through these creating landscapes that can be mesmerizing, haunting and beautiful. They are pleasing to look at--they are suggestive of familiar things and yet they can be alien at the same time. His works evoke emotion, thought and discovery.
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New Urbanism
We currently have a great lineup of artist who give different prespectives on the urban view.
From the intimacy of the human figure to the abstractions of the urban outdoors. By building on old traditions and extrapolating from graffiti culture, we get an unusual look at ourselves and our environment
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Kevin Byall
Ezra Eismont
Jane Elliott
Sam Vaughan
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Jane Elliott brings out the inner nerd in all of us with her amazing collection of helpful robots. "I think they are mostly here to clean up the mess we've made of the planet". Elliott draws on her background in 3D modeling, graphic design and love of literature to create just what we need. Her Robots are cheerful, clever and beautifully rendered in layers of wood and glossy paint.
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Amy Ahlstrom is a contemporary urban quilter creating hypermodern fiber art. Ahlstrom draws on her background as a graphic designer and comix illustrator. The resulting quilts, crafted of Dupioni silk and cotton, are tactile visual postcards of our urban environment.
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We are proud to bring you the latest from Marlon Sagana Ingram. He brings diverse cultural experience to his artwork--drawing on American skateboard and grafitti countercultures as well as on his Sudanese and Phillipino heritage. His work justaposes modern street culture with traditional figures.
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Alex Rosmarin returns to show a new body of work. He has developed a delightful sense of composition on a small scale. His works on paper are charming yet sophisticated. Rosmarin's work is part of our ongoing "New Urban" theme. |
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Ocean Quigley
Ocean Quigley is an award-winning realist painter living and working in Oakland, California. He attended Parson's School of Design in Manhattan, Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia and the California College of Arts & Crafts in Oakland. His paintings have been exhibited at the Barbican Art Gallery, London, UK, The Royal Museum at the National Museum of Scotland, the Helsinki City Art Museum, the Eretz Israel Museum and the Tilburg Art Foundation in Holland. |
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Robert Bilensky
Bilensky is continually interested in the suspension of opposites: the uneasy alliance between abstraction and representation, diffusion and translucency, weight and lightness, and the subtle transitions of light and shadow.
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David Giulietti
Working in an intense process of layering, using acrylics on canvas,
Giulietti creates beautifully dense surfaces of color and space. Inspired
by diverse sources; the contours of the human form, the movements of traffic,
the beauty of improvisational music, his work is an exploration of visual rhythm.
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Donna Duguay
Jardin is part of an on-going series of
imagined botanicals. Duguay uses oil
pastels in an additive/subtractive process
over textured black gesso to create
works of strong color and content.
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Scott Courtenay-Smith
Scott Courtenay-Smith paints urban landscapes in oil which have
a subtle, dream-like quality. He will be displaying work from
his compelling "Visions of the Builtscape" series
--which explores the relationship of humans to the environment
they have created.
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Alex Rosmarin
Alex Rosmarin has developed a delightful sense of composition
on a small scale. His works on paper are charming yet sophisticated
to the trained eye.
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images are copyrighted property of the artist |
