Showing posts with label new brow exhibit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label new brow exhibit. Show all posts

Monday, July 11, 2011

Immaculate Deception


Eclectix has posted about Genevive and Ewelina's art before and they have a fantastic new show coming up on July 29th,  in Santa Monica at Copro Gallery. With a great title like "Immaculate Deception" one can't go wrong. These will be all new works and promise to amuse, astound and make us think - all that art should do. Especially impressive is the real depiction of the female form represented in the works shown here. So refreshing to see a woman's body that isn't painted into a sexy vixen or little girl perfection. Kudos to the artists for having the ovaries to brave a spot outside that predictable, cosmetic box.
Genevive Zacconi, "In Our Nature"
Genevive Zacconi, “Oops, I Did It Again”
From Genevive Zacconi about her works for the exhibition:
"... I've taken both themes of betrayal, and aspects within theology and integrated them into my own art. Believing that religion is a product of human imagination, I feel as though this complex explanation for existence is representative of the psyche of the greater whole of humanity, aside from religious sect; the motifs within the imagery & parable being inherent aspects of all of human life. I've therefore tried to take the topics that have stood out to me, through my Catholic upbringing, and apply them to broader issues in modern times. Human suffering, martyrdom, self-imposed victimization, and sacrifice being some of the subjects that have particularly caught my attention and which I see as having risen to the surface of my work within this show." 
Link to the Eclectix Interview with Genevive.


Ewelina Ferruso, "The Humiliation of the Virgin of Naivety and the Prayer for Divinity"
And from Ewelina Ferruso:
"The rulers of our realm press upon its inhabitants a decree for factory line productivity. We the people are driven by an insatiable need to create the shiny and new. Thus we are becoming a fast news nation, a fast food nation, a fast sex nation and in the process are starving ourselves of that mystical quality that makes us human; not dispensable animated bodies - part plastic, part clay.
As we the human race travel on this journey of truth and deception there is only one champion who will duel for our freedom. She beats inside us all; she is the path of heart."

Link to the Eclectix Interview with Ewelina.
The two artists working it - Genevive and Ewelina


Exhibition Dates: Opening- July 29th thru August 6th, 2011.


Wednesday, May 18, 2011

Choice Exhibit Alerts- In LA, SF, Seaside and Seattle...

Some updates for upcoming and ongoing exhibits that look just fantastic!
Dan Harding
May 14th- ongoing, Los Angeles: Congregation Gallery presents three solos - Dan Harding "Splinters", Larkin "Rhinestone Deities", and Patrick Deignan, "Bad Obsession".

Patrick Deignan

Larkin

On May 21st, Los Angeles:  Corey Helford Gallery is pleased to present Flight and Fable” featuring new works by three remarkable female artists from New Contemporary Fine Art Movement: Sarah Folkman, Krista Huot and Isabel Samaras.
Isabel Samaras
Krista Huot
Sarah Folkman




 May 13th - ongoing, Seaside: Alternative Cafe Gallery presents the "Fourth Annual New Brow Exhibition". Featuring the works of Anthony Ausgang, Van Arno, Shawn Barber, Chrystal Chan, Luke Chueh, Andy B. Clarkson, Amy Crehore, Adam Flores, David Joseph Gough, Eric Joyner, Jophen Stein, Kevin E. Taylor, Jason Limon, Chris Mars, Buddy Nestor, Terribly Odd, Charmaine Olivia, Michael Page, Everett Peck, Christopher Polentz, Dan Quintana, Isabel Samaras and Kelly Vivanco.
David Joseph Gough

Chrystal Chan



June 10th, Seattle - Roq La Rue presents John Brophy"The Long Arm of the Zeitgeist" and Melissa Forman"Misplaced Memories Long Forgotten"
Melissa Forman

John Brophy


 

May 14th - June 4th, San Francisco: Shooting Gallery is pleased to present "American Iconomics", a dual exhibition of works by Akira Beard and James Charles. The two bodies of work presented are intertwined in their subject matter – with both artists fixating on the idea of the “contemporary American icon.”
Akira Beard

James Charles