CLICK HERE FOR A SLIDE SHOW OF THE WORK ON DISPLAY NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 9 2011 

IF YOU HAVE A STORY TO SHARE WITH ME ABOUT THE MOVEMENT, PLEASE CLICK HERE

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PRINTS OR ORIGINALS, PLEASE CLICK HERE

SHOW DETAILS: FEBRUARY 3RD, FROM 5-7 PM, THE PRESIDENT'S HALL (6TH FL) OF JOHN JAY COLLEGE AT W 58TH STR & 10TH AVE,  ON DISPLAY TILL MARCH 25TH, 2010

 22 fresh NEW canvases ... I'm dying and loving it

YES THAT FAIR WITH THE NAKED ESTONIANS IN THE SAUNA ... I WAS THERE ...  WITH BOLTAX GALLERY IN FORM OF CANVAS AND PERSON AT BOOTH 8 FOUNTAIN MIAMI, 2505 NORTH MIAMI AVE, MIAMI, FL, ART BASEL MIAMI BABY (12.3-12.6)

 

THIS SHOW WAS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC OF NYC THRU 11.7
 

This one's called "Sue, Displaced Farmer's Daughter", well, until the opening it did. A five year old girl came up to me at the opening, insisting she must be an Elizabeth and not a Sue.  She also wants to recreate the show and do a better job of it in crayon - YAY!!

To see artwork currently on display:

NOW ON SHOW IN NYC

To go to NYSG Gallery: www.nystudiogallery.com

THE SHOW ON SHELTER ISLAND WAS PRETTY WONDERFUL

 To see more pics of theart (all fresh!!) from that show: go to inappropriately dressed

IN AUGUST I HAD A SOLO SHOW AT Boltax Gallery, a fine venue on Shelter Island: www.boltaxgallery.com. The show's title was 'Inappropriately Dressed'.

 

Postpartum Bridge Art Fair

Well ... I think nobody did too well at any of the art fairs, but I also brought giant canvases not desperate to sell, but to sort of get my color scheme out there and burnt onto the retina of the collective conscience ... still ahve to see if that worked - next up is the gwob launching later on in March 2009.

exhibytes > FREEDOM RIDERS AND BUS BOYCOTTERS

35 PORTRAITS ARE ON DISPLAY AT JOHN JAY COLLEGE, OPENING FEBRUARY 3RD 2010 5-7 PM ... PLEASE COME AND JOIN ME. They are paintings from mug shots of famous and non famous people arrested during two incidents amidst the civil rights movement demanding desegregation and equal rights for all. The original inspiration was mug shots I found on www.thesmokinggun.com The significance of the two dates is that you can see that in the 5 years that past between the two incidences, that the civil rights movement matured: the raw anger became organized and focused and better dressed, but also the police photography became more sophisticated: the subject matters are photographed using 2 lights, they're standing and their height is visible. The plaques from the 1961 arrests carry much more information: place and date of arrest, whereas in 1956 the men and women arrested were merely sitting down and carrying numbers.