Author Archives: jolanta
Olivia Gagne
The work deals with the reclamation process that nature undertakes within neglected areas of our environment. Olivia Gagne The work deals with the reclamation process that nature undertakes within neglected areas of our environment. It is the moment when the geometry of human-made products meets the unyielding tangles of nature that is recreated within the […]
Luis Villanueva
My pictures are humorous depictions of social and political issues that cover a range of topics from immigration to organized religion. Chicken Miracles Explained! 36 x 48 in, acrylic on canvas, 2004 My pictures are humorous depictions of social and political issues that cover a range of topics from immigration to organized religion. The bright […]
Luis Villanueva
My pictures are humorous depictions of social and political issues that cover a range of topics from immigration to organized religion. Chicken Miracles Explained! 36 x 48 in, acrylic on canvas, 2004 My pictures are humorous depictions of social and political issues that cover a range of topics from immigration to organized religion. The bright […]
Luis Villanueva
My pictures are humorous depictions of social and political issues that cover a range of topics from immigration to organized religion. Chicken Miracles Explained! 36 x 48 in, acrylic on canvas, 2004 My pictures are humorous depictions of social and political issues that cover a range of topics from immigration to organized religion. The bright […]
Translucent Text – Jayne Dyer
In an age of increasingly paperless information, the loss of the central role of bound and unbound text has potent implications. Books have tangible, physical properties that trace time and histories through the turning of each page. Information can be transparent and alert us to a particular culture and time, or else it is opaque, […]
Clues Along the Way – Sarah Bedford
I grew up on a ranch in a remote part of eastern Montana, the youngest of four children. The Great Outdoors was my backyard—the area where Lewis and Clark crossed the Musselshell River over a hundred years ago, and where, like these explorers, I found myself collecting everything I found interesting in that great open […]
Art that Dares – Menachem Wecker
With his hand nailed to the cross and a halo surrounding his thorn-crowned head, the man Saint Francis embraces in Father William Hart McNichol’s St. Francis ‘Neath the Bitter Tree, is surely Jesus. Yet Kaposi’s sarcoma spots, indicating AIDS, cover this crucified man, and a plaque nailed to the cross identifies him not as Jesus […]
Time Lapse – Olga Bergmann
Imagine what a Natural History Museum in the distant future might look like. It is likely that this museum would describe an evolution of the world that is presently so greatly influenced by man. It might portray the effects of climate change on all life on this planet as our transformation of nature works as […]
Tanya Slingsby
Slingsby work offers perspectives on how universal forces react with one nother in various escapes: the natural and the artificial, matter and ether, light and darkness. The work purveys how tension, chaos and destruction arise and exist in tandem with order, balance and creation. Her work also explores these universal forces as allegories of the […]
Penny Arcade
I began to do my own work at the age of 34 after a long apprenticeship to two of the greatest theatrical visionaries of the 20th century, John Vaccaro and Jack Smith. I named myself Penny Arcade coming down from LSD at 17 in order to amuse Jaimie Andrews, a 27-year-old gay man whose drawing […]
