A Tree, Described in the Gestural Materiality of Oil Paint.

Comments?

Linear Elements in Optic "Complimentary" Color Make for A Study in Color and Motion.

A site-specific piece, painted directly on the gallery wall.

Comments?

 

Collage as Means of Pictorial Construction.

Think Lee Krasner: Compartmentalized space — and the controlled definition of gesture.

Think of this work in relation to photography: the definition of light and dark, with light acting as a central catalyst.

Think of this work in terms of representation weighing against abstraction.

Related web links:

gallery, related to this show:

www.sikkemajenkinsco.com/arturoherrera_viewexh3.html

PBS documentary (Art 21)

www.pbs.org/art21/artists/herrera/

 

Devil's Horns Rising? Or Material Reality as Abstracted Presence?

This is a sculpture. What are its terms of construction?

What are its terms of reading? In terms of viewer response?

Compare with John Beech.

Liz Larner is a Los Angeles-based artist. See artist page at home of her Los Angeles gallery, Regen Projects, here:

http://www.regenprojects.com/artists/liz-larner/

A Shared Ritual of Belief.

How does this photograph describe the role of religion in contemporary life?

Modernist Architecture as "Container" for Natural/Unnatural Life Experience.

Comments?

A Study in "Fiction" as an Operative Choice in the Photographic Medium.

Comments?

A Family Gathering at Windows on the World or a Fantasy?

Questions:

Fiction or Nonfiction?

Who are these people?

Was this picture taken on-location or “constructed” after the fact?

What is the “narrative” content of this photograph?

Paint "Skins" in a Plexi Box Make for an Expanded Definition of the Medium.

This is a volumetric space. Is it, therefore, inherently “sculptural”?

Where is the “picture plane”?

How does this relate to paint and its historical role in creating spatial illusionism?

Think Tony Smith's "Die" Re-Cast as Utilitarian Object with No Abject Purpose.

Note: Wheels beneath.

Note: Color.

Comments?

By the way, here’s a link to John Beech’s own website:

johnbeech.com