Great Depression – 1930′s Los Angeles. Case Information Unavailable. 13″w x 18″h, edition of 10, $150.00
The fabulously talented
Chris Crites has some lovely limited edition prints on sale. If you’ve wanted to own some pieces by Crites but couldn’t afford it, now is your chance. Some of these are limited to ten prints, so jump on it quick. Prints are sleeved in archival bags with acid free mat, and you can
buy them here.
Read our interview with Chris Crites
< SEE FULL POST >Limited Edition Chris Crites Prints!
Russian surrealist Pavel Tchelitchew (21 September 1898, Moscow – 31 July 1957, Rome) left Russia in 1920 and spent parts of his artistic career in Germany, France, and the United States, where he became a citizen in 1952. His first show was at the New York Museum Of Modern Art, and below is what is perhaps his most famous piece, Hide And Seek, which is still on display there.
Read a more in-depth biography of Tchelitchew here.
Portland conceptual artist
Abraham Ingle‘s first solo show is quite a curious one. Starting today at
False Front Studio in Portland, Ingle will be displayed his socially-inspired art. The show, entitled
If A Tree Falls… consists of all new practice projects which explore notions of presence in the age of “always on.” You should definitely visit this
blog post on Ingle’s website to view more of the summary, but I’ll pick and choose a couple of interesting components to the six-part show:
Interruptions is a series of three videos that mix content from social media, drama, and real life to explore interaction. Interruptions was made in collaboration with Dustin Zemel.
A collaboration with The Portrait Booth Project, This is How I See You uses portraiture to juxtapose states of hyper-awareness and obliviousness.
The entire show will be streaming on Chat Roulette the entire time. YES.
This is sure to be a fascinating show.
&oMEGA;
Painted and illustrator Jen Lobo depicts animals living in a world that is rife with love and beauty. Scientifically accurate drawings displayed with pastel color palettes creates soft environments in which creatures live and play delightfully.
I just wanted to take my art posting goofiness down a notch and feature some works by someone who really captures beauty in poetic ways.
Tran Nguyen‘s sensitive soul is highlighted with her tender, emotional pieces which utilize subtle hints of patterning to accent plain portraits. Even the titles she names her pieces are fantastic.
Color/pattern me amused, amazed, and ridiculously impressed. It’s simply too good! Too good! Too good!!!!
and our world came tumbling after
parting from your wayward heart
do not breathe in the moon
what the world doesn’t know
the color of a colorless soul
Ω
Miseryland
