Exhibitions > Upcoming
Stephen MisholTek'tanik
curated by Evonne M. Davis
March 13 - April 24, 2010
Opening Reception Saturday March 13, 7-10 PM
Main Gallery
Artists:
Kate Bonner, Tammy Renee Brackett, Kyle Coniglio, Lisa di Donato, Lisa Elmaleh, Dahlia Elsayed, Jacob Galle, Kelly S. Goff, Michelle Levante, Patrick Millard, Stephen Mishol, Joan Pamboukes, K. Shelton, Dmitry Strakovsky, Kai Vierstra, Emma Wilcox, Sue Zwick
Nothing to See/Hear: Ryan Schroeder
Project Room
March 13 - April 24, 2010
Opening Reception Saturday March 13, 7-10 PM
The urban environment as a whole, and specifically the evidence that remains from its consumer activity, is the basis of his aesthetic research. His work exists simultaneously in a state of creation and destruction, absorption and expansion. He exhibits both locally and internationally.
The Identity Project: Beatrice Coron
Liminal Space
March 13 - April 24, 2010
Opening Reception Saturday March 13, 7-10 PM
Beatrice Coron was born and raised in Lyon, France, and has lived in Taiwan, Mexico and Egypt. She currently lives in New York, NY. Her papercuttings exist as large-scale installations, artist books, and public art. She has recently completed several classes and demonstrations in the Essex County area.
"Stories are written, and in my case, cut. I invent cities, worlds and situations. They are memories, associations of words, ideas, observations and thoughts that unfold in improbable juxtapositions. Each observer makes his or her own story in this accumulation of real or imaginary lives to remember the past and foresee the future. Whether automatic writing or premeditated scenes, images pass through words. The creative inspiration comes from a text, a poem, or from a concept that I reduce to a mere title, or an amalgam of deformed words. Part of the pleasure is finding words that are identical in French and in English: word play, translation add complexity and meaning.
In my graphic style, windows are used not to see out but in. The cutting blade traces labyrinths and poetic meandering. Shadows suggest danger but also opportunities for new adventures."
