Showing posts with label visual art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label visual art. Show all posts

Sunday, September 6, 2026

What Does It Mean to Inhabit a Body Shaped by Illness? Dana Donaty’s “Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream”

 

Dana Donaty's ‘Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream’

South Florida contemporary artist Dana Donaty explores illness, women’s health, historical erasure, and the systems that shape how women’s bodies are understood through a new punch needle work created during her time at the Chanorth Art Residency. 

What does it mean to inhabit a body shaped by illness?

For artist Dana, that question has become the starting point for an ongoing investigation into the ways illness can transform not only the body, but also the experience of time, relationships, and belonging.

Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream, completed in 2026 during Dana’s time at the Chanorth Art Residency, is part of a new punch needle series exploring those questions through material, research, grief, rage, and memory.

Over the past decade, illness has changed far more than Dana’s body. It has altered how she experiences the world around her, prompting a deeper investigation into the history of women’s health, medicine, and the ways women have been understood—or misunderstood—within medical and social systems.

“I started there, but the research kept expanding,” Dana explains.

As she moved through those histories, she began to recognize that experiences that had initially felt deeply personal were also part of a much longer lineage of exclusion, dismissal, and erasure.

And, unexpectedly, that realization brought some comfort.

Doctors have often made it sound as though she is uniquely complicated rather than acknowledging the limits of medical knowledge and research.

“Different century. Same shit.”

What began as an attempt to make sense of her own experience has therefore become a broader investigation of the historical and systemic forces that shape how women’s bodies are understood, cared for, and remembered.


Dan Donaty's ‘Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream’ Side 2


Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream

Created in 2026, Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream combines acrylic yarn, Marino wool, Mongolian cashmere, pink mirrored plexiglass, twisted nylon mason line, grief, and rage.

The work unfolds across two sides.

Side 1 is grounded in the present, where illness can pull the body into systems that manage rather than care. Here, the river becomes a figure for the extractive flow of contemporary healthcare.

Side 2 turns toward the past, tracing a lineage from women persecuted for their healing practices to the institutions that continue to govern women’s health today.

Together, the two sides ask a larger question: How do the currents of history move through women’s bodies?

Through the language of fiber and the physical labor of punch needle, Dana brings together personal experience, historical research, material memory, and social critique. The resulting work becomes both an exploration of her own lived experience and an examination of the larger systems that have shaped women's relationships with medicine, authority, care, and the body.


Dana Donaty Studio


A Continuing Investigation

Rather than offering a single conclusion, Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream forms part of Dana’s continuing investigation into women’s health and the historical structures surrounding it.

The work connects the intimate realities of illness with a broader cultural history, asking viewers to consider what is remembered, what is erased, who is believed, and what happens when institutions continue to govern bodies without fully understanding them.

Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream is currently included in A Pixel Ring, an online exhibition presented by Field Projects Gallery and curated by @herlovelyface, @jacobrhodes74, and Elizabeth Harris.

View the exhibition:
www.fieldprojectsgallery.com/a-pixel-ring

Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream, 2026
Acrylic yarn, grief, Marino wool, Mongolian cashmere, pink mirrored plexiglass, rage, twisted nylon mason line.


Dana Donaty's ‘Florida Blue, The Revenue Stream’ detail pic


Sunday, August 9, 2026

The Institute of Contemporary Art Miami (ICA Miami) Four Rooms: Selections from ICA Miami’s Permanent Collection

 

Ming Fay, 'Money Tree Floating Vine' 1990s/2025 


Four Rooms: Selections from ICA Miami’s Permanent Collection

Special Exhibition / 2nd Floor on view April 30 – October 4, 2026


 “Four Rooms” on view at The Institute of Contemporary Art Miami (ICA Miami) assembles a suite of four exhibitions comprising works from the museum’s permanent collection, each organized by one of the museum’s curators, with a focus on recent acquisitions. The resulting presentations, which take the form of vignettes, demonstrate both the diversity and the historical depth of ICA Miami’s collection. The exhibition continues the museum’s ongoing approach to generating dialogue between newly commissioned works and works from the last fifty years and expresses the global scope of ICA Miami’s collection. 

Spirit Matter, curated by Donna Honarpisheh, Associate Curator, Art + Research, brings together diverse experimentations with material that transform matter into portals of spiritual encounter across global contexts. In an exhibition dedicated to grisaille, Gean Moreno Director, ICA Miami’s Art + Research Center, presents works that are meditations on the body and its traces, where presence, memory, and identity emerge through black-and-white photography and subtle performative gestures. Associate Curator Amanda Morgan invites viewers to reflect on intimacy and one’s relationship to the spaces of everyday life. Her exhibition brings together works that feature emotionally laden domestic objects and built environments that imply presence without depicting the human form. Finally, Alex Gartenfeld, Artistic Director, highlights a concise presentation of the museum’s wide-ranging examples of minimalism, highlighting a recent major acquisition of work by Miriam Schapiro. 

Featured artists include Larry Bell, Talia Chetrit, Anne Collier, Rose Marie Cromwell,  Kim Farkas, Ming Fay, Dan Flavin, Samuel Fosso, Paul Gardère, Ron Gorchov, Hugh Hayden, Lonnie Holley, Peter Hujar, Hudinilson Jr., Nikita Kadan, Matt Keegan, Tau Lewis, Louise Nevelson, Damián Ortega, Dalton Paula, Thomas Ruff, Miriam Schapiro, Heji Shin, Tatiana Trouvé, Kaari Upson, Sara VanDerBeek, Celia Vásquez Yui, Ai Weiwei, and Luis Fernando Zapata.

Wednesday, June 17, 2026

Must-see summer exhibition at the Perez Art Museum Miami this June, “Basquiat: Figures, Signs, Symbols,” a curated exhibition of 10 works by Jean-Michel Basquiat from the private collection of collector Kenneth C. Griffin.

 

Jean-Michel Basquiat, Untitled (Skull), 1982. Private collection. Artwork © Estate of Jean-Michel Basquiat. Licensed by Artestar, New York. Image courtesy of Sotheby’s, Inc. © 2026.


A record-breaking Basquiat painting is coming to Miami this summer, anchoring a must-see exhibition at Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM). On view from June 25, 2026 – June 6, 2027.

This June, PAMM will present Basquiat: Figures, Signs, Symbols, a focused exhibition featuring 10 works by Jean-Michel Basquiat from the collection of Kenneth C. Griffin. At the center of the presentation is the artist’s iconic 1982 work Untitled — the $110.5 million painting that set auction records and reaffirmed Basquiat’s global cultural and market significance.

Curated by PAMM Director Franklin Sirmans and Curator Megan Kincaid, the exhibition highlights Basquiat’s powerful visual language, spanning portraiture, symbolic systems, text, and expressive compositional structure.

Timed alongside Miami’s heightened international visibility during major global events this summer, the exhibition positions Basquiat not only within market history, but within a broader cultural and intellectual context.

As Sirmans notes, Miami’s diverse cultural landscape provides a resonant backdrop for Basquiat’s exploration of identity, migration, and hybridity—while Griffin emphasizes the opportunity to introduce new generations to one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.


About Basquiat: Figures, Signs, Symbols:

Featuring 10 masterworks by Jean-Michel Basquiat from the Kenneth C. Griffin Collection, this exhibition is the largest presentation of the artist’s work to date in Florida.

In a brief yet remarkably prolific career, Basquiat emerged as a defining artist of the twentieth century and remains deeply relevant today. Shaped in part by a childhood spent visiting museums in New York City, Basquiat’s work draws on a wide range of references—from world history and Renaissance anatomical studies to broader art-historical traditions. His practice was equally informed by the clubs and vernacular culture of 1980s New York, where he engaged with musicians and artists across the emerging worlds of hip-hop, punk, fashion, and film.

Bringing together the visual vocabulary of the time and his own heritage as the child of a Puerto Rican mother and Haitian father, Basquiat borrowed and remixed imagery from comic books, corporate logos, and graffiti. This exhibition explores his expansive artistic vocabulary, in which portraiture merges with coded language and a dynamic pictorial energy driven by color, line, and gesture.

Monday, October 13, 2025

Pan American Art Projects presents 'Moving Soon' currently on view | October 5 - November 15, 2025


 

Pan American Art Projects is pleased to present Moving Soon, a collective exhibition marking the gallery’s upcoming relocation this December. Bringing together works by artists from diverse countries and backgrounds, the show includes pieces across multiple mediums, some never before exhibited, others not seen in many years. The participating artists come from varied cultural and creative contexts, yet their works are united by a shared spirit of inquiry. Together, they invite viewers to reflect on memory, visibility, and the lasting relevance of art during times of transition.

Unlike a traditional exhibition, Moving Soon embraces the transitional state of a gallery in the midst of moving. Visitors will encounter an environment that is intentionally unfinished: works may be displayed informally, temporarily stored, or hung in unexpected ways. Racks of artworks might be accessible for browsing, while other pieces could already be packed and ready to leave. Each visit may reveal a different experience, reflecting the fluid nature of the move itself.

This live, evolving exhibition offers a rare opportunity to witness a gallery in motion, both literally and conceptually. By highlighting a wide range of artistic voices across generations, mediums, and geographies, Moving Soon captures the spontaneity of change while celebrating the enduring presence of art.

Tuesday, September 16, 2025

Art duo, artists and sisters KX2 (Ruth Avra + Dana Kleinman) are known for their striking wall and freestanding sculpture together


Art duo, artists and sisters
KX2 (Ruth Avra + Dana Kleinman) are known for their striking wall and freestanding sculpture together. From a distance, the work looks sleek and high contrast with hyper-pigmented painting and shiny metal. Yet, up close the viewer is struck by textural multilayered paintings inspired by natural surfaces. Their work has been featured in numerous museums and galleries across the United States and abroad. The art duo's work aims to create a moment of pause, inviting the viewer to escape the stresses of the day and find a space to achieve balance. In their most recent work, themes related to environmental issues are presented with the hope to raise an awareness of the fragility of our natural ecosystems.

IMAGE:

Pipeline Series: Power Grid (16 pc), 2019.

Repurposed industrial pipe with acrylic on wood

54H x 54W x 3.5D inches installed

(10.5" diameter x 3.5D in. each)

www.kx2art.com


Friday, August 8, 2025

The Bass 🎨LAST CHANCE for Rachel Feinstein: The Miami Years

The Bass Bulletin.
A white room with various art sculptures by artist Rachel Feinstein. To the left, sits a simplistic black piano with a black palm tree and a red parrot. In the foreground to the left of center is a sculpture of a tall woman standing, with one arm reaching for the sky. There is paint splatter all over her body. In the background is a whimsical theatrical style rainbow staircase and mirror sculpture, next to it a white sculpture with multiple mirrors. In the center is a clay colored, low-to the ground sculpture with dark navy plushie dolphins. The a melting disco ball sculpture hangs from the ceiling above.


RACHEL FEINSTEIN: THE MIAMI YEARS
ON VIEW THROUGH AUGUST 17 

Now's your last chance to experience 𝙍𝙖𝙘𝙝𝙚𝙡 𝙁𝙚𝙞𝙣𝙨𝙩𝙚𝙞𝙣: 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙈𝙞𝙖𝙢𝙞 𝙔𝙚𝙖𝙧𝙨! Closing soon on August 17th at The Bass, 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙈𝙞𝙖𝙢𝙞 𝙔𝙚𝙖𝙧𝙨 is a focused exhibition examining the underlying impact of Miami's contradictory marks of sophistication and decadence, exuberance and decay on Rachel Feinstein's rich and sweeping practice centered on the commission of a panorama mirrored wall.

While early influences include figures like Carolee Schneemann and Kiki Smith, there is another less-considered though powerful undercurrent in Feinstein's work: Miami. The artist grew up in "The Magic City" during the 1980s.

Miami, then and now, is defined by the collision of extremes. From lush landscapes of extraordinary natural beauty juxtaposed with industrial wasteland, to glittering façades adjacent to crumbling urban neglect, to clashing architectural styles found in any single block, South Florida is enmeshed in escapist fantasy while simultaneously embroiled in the conflicted realities of contemporary life, politics and the environment. 


This exhibition is curated by The Bass Curator at Large James Voorhies and Claudia Mattos Associate Curator of New Media Art.

This exhibition is presented with support by Gagosian, Givenchy and PHILLIPS. Additional support is provided by Arison Arts Foundation, Dry Farm Wines, Funding Arts Network, The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach and Zaytinya.

Installation view of 𝙍𝙖𝙘𝙝𝙚𝙡 𝙁𝙚𝙞𝙣𝙨𝙩𝙚𝙞𝙣: 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙈𝙞𝙖𝙢𝙞 𝙔𝙚𝙖𝙧𝙨, 2024. Photography by Zaire Aranguren. Courtesy of The Bass, Miami Beach.

Thursday, August 7, 2025

SaveArtSpace: New open call for art!

Announcing New Open Call For Art!


SaveArtSpace: PULSECRAFT
Curator: Jérôme LaMaar Rice
Location: New York, NY
Open call ends: September 15, 2025

SaveArtSpace is proud to present PULSECRAFT, a public art exhibition on ad space in New York, NY, starting October 31, 2025, curated by Jérôme LaMaar Rice.

PULSECRAFT: Navigating the interaction between Spirituality, Science, Style and Society, shaping the frequency of culture. Futuristic thinking is present at every corner of culture but how can we tap into the pulse of the next wave of innovation, creativity and style. Let's counter the mundane with marvelous new ideas and perspectives that challenge the old guards who only know how to exist in fear, lies, poor taste and control. 

We invite artists of all ages and talents to submit their artwork between August 7 and September 15, 2025. This is an opportunity to have your work placed on billboard ad space in New York, NY.

Learn More

For All Available Open Calls Please Visit SaveArtSpace.org/submit

Thursday, July 11, 2024

Kurt Pio’s Incredible Diamond Art

 


Renowned Gem Artist Kurt Pio is based out of Cape Town, South Africa, his artwork is eclectic, bohemian, and thought provoking.


He graduated from Cape Peninsula University of Technology with a national diploma in Interior Design. His “Diamond” series is filled with pieces as beautiful and rare as the gems themselves. With his background in interior design, he has an adept ability to paint works of art that can easily fit in regardless of the environment.



Saturday, April 6, 2024

Art Duo KX2, sisters Dana Kleinman & Ruth Avra on view at Coral Springs Art Museum


CORAL SPRINGS MUSEUM OF ART

EXHIBITION ANNOUNCEMENT

Opening April 11: 
 

"NEAR THE RIVERS THERE ARE MANY LARGE SPRINGS" 

A Group Exhibition with MILENA ARANGO, DONNA RUFF, KX2 (RUTH AVRA AND DANA KLEINMAN)

KX2 is delighted to announce the opening of their new group exhibition at the Coral Springs Museum of Art. This exhibition invites viewers to consider the Florida landscape and explore the evolving environment through the artistic perspectives they have, along with two other distinguished South Florida artists.

KX2's collective endeavor is rooted in an exploration of raw data analysis, the innovative use of repurposed materials, and a deep reverence for nature. Central to their narrative is the critical discourse surrounding the evolving environmental dynamics of our region.

This exhibition will present an array of new works from their studio that not only exemplify the evolution of their practice but also reflect their unwavering commitment to these vital themes. Additionally, KX2 is privileged to feature a new installation of their noteworthy wall sculpture "Boil Notice" reflecting data from March 2024 which serves as a poignant reminder of our interconnectedness with natural resources and infrastructure.

The opening reception will be on April 11th, 5:30-8pm and art lovers and collectors are cordially invited to join as we all celebrate this occasion. 











Ghost Gear, 2024 (studio installation view)
polished stainless steel with found fishing rope, beach debris, paint and mixed media

 
About the exhibit:
 

Near the rivers there are many large springs is an exhibition that highlights the Florida landscape from the lenses of four South Florida artists that use historical elements, raw data, repurposed materials, and nature to create awareness of the changing environment in the area. Milena Arango’s leaf imprints on paper and textile using natural pigments extracted from the teak tree serve as a reflection of her personal journey. Her 197-feet long VTG (Vestigium Tectona Grandis) exposes traces of leaves and the effects of land and water from multiple landscapes. Donna Ruff’s interest in history and the tropical landscape led her to discover archival landscape photographs in a 1920’s book by John Kunkel Small. Inspired by his call to protect Florida’s wetlands a century ago, Ruff’s created silkscreens from her landscape photographs on locations previously captured by Small, and printed them on pages of a book by Small that identifies flora in Miami. KX2 presents artworks made with repurposed materials, raising awareness on issues related to climate change and water infrastructure. Boil Notice focuses on a lack of access to potable water, industrial waste pollution, and the effect of climate change on our water infrastructure. And works from Obstruction Series aim to raise an awareness of the dependence on the vast and hidden networks of utility pipes of our modern world and the pressures they face with climate change, population growth and pollution.

The title of the exhibition comes from the book Ferns of Florida by John Kunkel Small, repurposing a phrase used to describe the lavish conditions that Florida’s landscape offers for the abundant growth of ferns. For an exhibition that celebrates repurposing, re-using, and recovering, the use of this phrase, written almost a hundred years ago, serves as a reminder of the natural conditions of the land we currently inhabit.

Exhibition On ViewApril 11 through July 20, 2024

MORE INFORMATION
Website
Instagram

Sunday, August 20, 2023

South Florida Visual Artist Amauri Torezan Inspires Us With His Minimalist, Retro Abstract Style

 

'Magic City', 60 x 60 inches, acrylic on canvas

Brazilian-born artist Amauri Torezan creates impressive geometric and organic compositions evoking a sense of depth, as though the flatly painted shapes were eternally suspended in space. His influences range from the work of the pioneers of abstract art to the Brazilian modernists, not only in the visual arts, but also architects such as Oscar Niemeyer and the landscape designer/painter Roberto Burle Marx. 

The Dalmar Hotel in Fort Lauderdale features Amauri Torezan’s graphic mural in Sparrow’s wraparound terrace. Photography by Bob Gundu.


In his work, shapes and lines seem to float around each other as if they were suspended in space. Layers of contrasting colors enhance the exuberant depth effect, creating a sensation of vibrant life.

Torezan’s works have been exhibited at The Baker Museum, Coral Springs Museum of Art as well as in art galleries and international art fairs. Torezan has painted monumental murals in the Wynwood Arts District and the luxury hotel The Dalmar.

Among his artistic collaborations are monumental public murals and partnerships with brands such as the Swiss watchmaker Tag Heuer.

Torezan’s art is held in corporate and private collections worldwide.


Monday, June 26, 2023

Documentation of Refik Anadol's 'Unsupervised' — Machine Hallucinations — MoMA

 

Unsupervised — Machine Hallucinations — MoMA - Refik Anadol Studio

Unsupervised is part of Machine Hallucinations, Refik Anadol Studio’s ongoing project exploring data aesthetics based on collective visual memories. Since the inception of the project in 2016, Anadol has utilized machine intelligence as a collaborator of human consciousness, specifically DCGAN, PGAN, and StyleGAN algorithms trained on vast datasets to unfold unrecognized layers of our external realities. Anadol and his team collect data from digital archives and publicly available resources, and process these datasets with machine-learning classification models. As a masterfully curated multi-channel experience, Machine Hallucinations brings a self-regenerating element of surprise to the audience and offers a new form of sensorial autonomy via cybernetic serendipity.



This video documents 1 min 18 seconds of Unsupervised — Machine Hallucinations — MoMA (2022), one of the three works in "Refik Anadol: Unsupervised" at MoMA, which continuously unfolds in real time, it was on view at the museum through April 15, 2023. The AI-based abstract images and shapes that result from the machine’s unsupervised learning of modern art are dictated by the Museum’s collection archive, weighted toward the special exhibition of new artworks at MoMA. The AI data pigmentation, in turn, captures the movement in the latent space created by autonomous machine hallucinations. Each data connection is driven by an edge-detection algorithm and colorized by the density of its previous and next latent coordinates. In other words, the machine allows the artist to trace its “unconscious decisions,” in a network of intricate and poetic connections.

Saturday, June 24, 2023

Renowned South Florida artist Ernesto Kunde is best known for transforming the mangroves, wild birds, and crackled Deco architecture of Miami in his work.

 

‘Looproot’ (2016), Acrylic on Linen, 36″ x 36″ from Ernesto Kunde's acclaimed Mangrove Series 

Renowned South Florida artist Ernesto Kunde is best known for transforming the mangroves, wild birds, and crackled Deco architecture of Miami in his work. He displays a keen eye for interpreting his tropical surroundings, the vital elements of Miami as a natural and urban biosphere are omnipresent in his work – sometimes appearing on linen, or cuts of canvas, found wood, and on corrugated aluminum. Kunde infuses his work with highly saturated, contrasting tones with completely opaque shadow. Color gradients and differentials are just barely visible beneath intense layers of paint. He paints on a diverse range of surfaces, such as found wood, canvas, and steel. Kunde also creates sculptural works and suspended installations.
www.kundeart.com

Thursday, June 22, 2023

South Florida artist Gary Kroman creates paintings using layered plexiglass with LED lights

 


'Jerry' by internationally collected artist Gary Kroman, whose paintings are created using layered plexiglass with LED lights - pieces can be special made, custom ordered or choose from the artists extensive inventory. Known for his rock n' roll inspired floating pop art, Kroman is a New York City native famous for his massive volumes of posters, magazine covers, album covered art and T-shirts. His posters, most notably the 100 Grateful Dead songs, Sunshine Daydream, Summer of Love 20th year anniversary and Dead Serenade are licensed and sold to various companies in many categories all over the world. Gary's art pieces and merchandise are available at his gallery in Lake Worth, Kroman Gallery, located at 705 Lake Avenue in the heart of the creative town of Lake Worth, FL 33460. The gallery offers a fine collection of contemporary art, which includes different and offbeat products created by artists with new ideas and styles, merchandise such as prints, posters, art books, vintage items and apparel are available.
www.kromangallery.com

Tuesday, June 13, 2023

#ArtistSpotlight: Laurence Gartel "The Father of Digital Art"

 

Digital Titan Laurence Gartel. Photographed by Sunman.

When we mention the name Laurence Gartel, we are talking about a figure within the art world that has pretty much seen everything. From the heady days of Studio 54 and bumping into the likes of Truman Capote through to being the frontrunner in the art-car phenomenon. Gartel’s work has been featured in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, MoMA The Museum of Modern Art in New York, and The Lucca Museum in Italy. Laurence Gartel has created works of art for The Coca-Cola Company, the National Basketball Association, Absolut Vodka, and he was the official artist of the 57th Grammy Awards, and was also featured in Apple’s famous “Think Different” ad just to name a few. Hailed as the first graphic artist of the digital age, Gartel stands at the top of his artistic niche as the acknowledged “Father of Digital Art”. He created his first piece of digital art in 1975 at Media Study Buffalo in upstate New York and also created the first digital ad for Absolut Vodka utilizing the first digital camera by Canon. Check out one of Gartel's iconic T-shirts from Limitato. Having collaborated with some of the best-known artists and photographers in the world – in this case, pioneering digital artist Laurence Gartel – the brand specializes in the production of wearable artworks, asking that the same amount of attention is given to its clothes as you would give when walking around a gallery. Many Gartel designs and styles to choose from at Harrodshttps://www.harrods.com/en-us/shopping/kaleidoscope-by-laurence-gartel-t-shirt-19496058

Monday, June 12, 2023

New Exhibitions at Mindy Solomon Gallery

 Art lovers and collectors will enjoy Splintered: Ali Smith and Virginia Leonard at Mindy Solomon Gallery, along with Fractured: Andrew Casto, David Hicks, Francie Bishop Good. Both exhibitions are on view June 10–July 29, 2023. Mindy Solomon Gallery is located at 848 NW 22 Street in Miami, Florida 33127.

Ali Smith
Love Letter, 2023
Oil on canvas
64" x 72"


Mindy Solomon Gallery is pleased to present Splintered, a two-person exhibition focused on the dynamic, colorful, space shattering works of Ali Smith and Virginia Leonard; envelope pushing artists with a penchant for explosive use of bright pigment. Ali Smith has long been a proponent of neon. For her current exhibition she appears to embrace it in many of her works. In her artist statement she discusses her journey with painting: "In developing my own personal language of abstraction for the past 20 years, I continue to seek ways to Find invention and liberation in painting. I make large scale, colorful, multi- layered canvases that lure the viewer into a world of complexity and chaos. I make paintings that I hope challenge and engage the viewer directly, as an overall complex viewing experience."


David Hicks
Clipping 2314, 2023
Glazed ceramic
14" x 11" x 10"


Mindy Solomon is also pleased to present a trio of gallery artists working primarily in the medium of clay. Pushing the boundaries of abstract expressionism through surface and form, each artist brings a unique perspective to the reasons behind their work and the resulting objects. Francie Bishop Good discusses her journey to this current exhibition: "Working in clay has opened doors to a magical and quirky world. What seemingly started as a therapy to the tumultuous times, evolved into unconventional sculptures that act as both optimistic and protective forms."