Long View — acrylic, iridescent acrylic and marble dust on plywood, 12 x 14 x 1”, 2020
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Long View — acrylic, iridescent acrylic and marble dust on plywood, 12 x 14 x 1”, 2020
How Far Can You See? — acrylic, iridescent acrylic and marble dust on plywood, 12 x 14 x 1″, 2020
My painting Speculation No. 3, acrylic and micaceous iron oxide on plywood, 10 x 7.75 x 1″, 2016 is included in Matter. at Gray Contemporary in Houston through August 1, 2020.
From the curatorial statement:
“A long history of neglected attention to another type of pandemic arose by the demonstrations of many brave young activists and concerned citizens in this country to the abuse and systematic racism that has plagued the American Black community. Through Black Lives Matter this inspirational movement has now spread worldwide. Our current exhibition Matter. is comprised of artists from different racial backgrounds joined together by the color black to show support for the Black Lives Matter movement along with all the protests worldwide.”
★ Gallery’s percentage of all sales from exhibition will be donated to Black Lives Matter Global Network. ★
Happy birthday Barbara Chase-Riboud, who was born on this day in Philadelphia. In the late 1960s, Chase-Riboud began creating a series of sculptures dedicated to the Civil Rights leader Malcolm X. Created in the familiar slab-shape of a “stele,” an early type of monument, Chase-Riboud’s “Malcolm X #3” combines cast bronze with silk and wool. By harmonizing these contradictory materials, she creates associations between rigid and supple, heavy and light, horizontal and vertical, alluding to the struggle for and beauty of cultural integration. Hear the artist talk about her work on our YouTube channel.
“Malcolm X #3,” 1969, by Barbara Chase-Riboud © Barbara Chase Riboud
Solving for X — acrylic, iridescent acrylic and marble dust on plywood, 12 x 14 x 1″, 2020
Gouache on paper, 4 x 6 or 5 x 6, working at home as well as studio!
Love seeing these all together!
Radix — acrylic and iridescent acrylic on plywood, 14 x 12 x 1″, 2020
https://www.twocoatsofpaint.com/2020/06/consciousness-raising-social-media.html
We rant on Facebook against Trump, and yet we all have rationalizations of why we won’t quit, why we refuse to punish Mark Zuckerberg for hi
Please share with your Facebook and Instagram friends!
Yellow Something, .25 x 7.25 x .75 inches, acrylic on acrylic panel, 2020
Infra refers to Infrathin, a concept coined by Marcel Duchamp. When asked for a conceptual definition of the term “infrathin,” Duchamp replied that the notion is impossible to define, “one can only give examples of it:” I think of it as intangible, yet undeniably present, beyond our full comprehension. Both eternal and ephemeral. Undefinable, ungraspable. Present. InfraThin.
Otherworld — acrylic and marble dust on panel, 8.5 x 10.5 x 1″, 2020
Impetus, acrylic on plywood, 10 x 7.75 x 1″, 2017
A hand-painted color chart featuring shades of blue from Versuch eines Farbensystems. Ignaz Schiffermüller was a naturalist interested in ways we could capture and describe the countless colors of nature with a shared vocabulary.
Page through his book here (it’s in German).
Clear Blue, acrylic and iridescent acrylic on plywood, 10 x 7.75 x 1″, 2017
Sunday walk, Sally Milligan Park, Beverly, MA. 6/4/17.
Speculation No. 7, acrylic and iridescent acrylic on plywood, 10 x 7.75 x 1″, 2017. Latest painting from my ongoing Speculation series. [The title Speculation is intended in the sense of speculation as risk, as conjecture or contemplation, as well as a nod to the Latin root specere, to look.]