Martha Jungwirth

Michael Brennan at Two Coats gave Martha a lot of words in his Letter from Venice Biennale. Click on the links and read the whole thing (Jeffrey and Willem get mentions). Jungwirth (b. 1940, Vienna) has likened her artworks to a diary that traces her physical engagement with the creative process. She sees her drawings and paintings as dynamic extensions of herself, where intelligent structures of lines and blotches emerge, propelled by her emotions and movements.

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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.

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Rigoberto Mena

Rigoberto is known as one of Cuba’s most famous art visionaries. His style has been described as an intellectual process in which he explores space and depth while grounding his vision in architectural elements. He has recently moved to the Triangle so heads up folks.

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Margaret Fleeman

Saw below at Artfields. Margaret’s textile background was a significant driver that fed her interest in regenerative design-thinking systems, now called the circular economy; influencing her eventual pursuit of a Masters in Sustainability from Wake Forest University in 2016. She hopes to find a visual intersection for expressing her passion for painting and environmental concerns.
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