artists – Page 25 – Painting After Art is Dead

Janine LeBlanc

Saw below at a recent show at Pullen Arts Center that featured Jane and Patrizia also.

#janineleblanc

Wihro Kim

Got to see below at Whitespace during a recent trip to Atlanta

#wihrokim

Nabil Nahas

Saw below recently at the High Museum. His most recent works (which include below) have an all-over composition suggestive of biological growth and the patterning of nature.

#nabilnahas

John is one of many important creatives that John Yau helps us rediscover in Please Wait By the Coatroom. Spanning from the 1960s through the present, Pai’s active artistic practice could be viewed as a continuing process of evolution whereby the artist connects one fundamental unit to another, and another, facilitating an incremental ritual of accretion where a new whole emerges, one that has been informed by the artist’s exploration of his subconscious, memories, and myriad interdisciplinary interests traversing music, science, Eastern philosophy, and literature.

#johnpai

Katie Aronat

First saw Katie’s work at Artfields.

#katiearonat

Gabriel Mills

Saw below during a recent trip to the High Museum in Atlanta. Gabriel is interested in abstraction as a mode of painting that offers an open-ended forum for posing questions about the nature of his everyday experience as a Black artist. For Mills, abstraction represents a rebellious way of approaching marginalized and countercultural political ideologies through unencumbered expressivity.

#gabrielmills

Caio Fonseca

Caio is well known for his lyrical, abstract works of art. A talented musician, he is fascinated by the relationship between tone and form, which he explores in his paintings and works on paper.

More and more

#caiofonseca

Crissy Arseneau

Working primarily in hand-painted and hand-cut paper to create hard-edge abstract art, Crissy‘s pieced watercolour paintings and low-relief paper sculptures explore attention and contemplation, time and place, and our relationship to the natural environment.

#crissyarseneau

Theodoros Stamos

Stamos is heralded as one of the few abstract painters who bridged the New York School’s first and second generations.
#theodorosstamos

Liz Atlas

was recently featured on Conversations with Artists where she spoke about her desire to bring together disparate strands so they may, for an instance, exist in the same circumscribed moment (formal and emotive; painting and constructing; illusion and physical object).

#lizatlas

Paul Henry Ramirez

I bought a back issue of Art Papers recently that featured an image of Paul’s work to highlight Geane Moreno’s essay about erotic abstraction “Pushing into Darkness” (which I can’t find a link for anywhere in the internet) that also gives Ernesto a nod.
More

#paulhenryramirez

Udomsak Krisanamis

Udomsak’s practice has long been characterised by his specific use of collage, creating obsessive pattern made from newspaper, noodles, cellophane and paint. Over the past two decades Krisanamis’ work has maintained a distinct formal and conceptual clarity, offering a unique experimentation with the well-worn territories of grid.
#udomsakkrisanamis

Category: artists