Daniel G. Hill

recent sculptural work advances concerns of gravity, mechanics, flexibility, structure, and form that have motivated him since the early stages of his career, given inspiration from 19th century mechanical systems, toys from his childhood, Latin American 20th Century non-objective art, and late modernist cubic sculptures.

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Soledad Salamé

(who shows with Goya Contemporary Gallery in Baltimore, and whose work is not all abstract) says her art is a conceptual and visual exploration of the intersection of science, technology, and social justice issues defining the age in which we live. Engaged with the political implications of environmental issues, my recent work maps vulnerable marginalized communities suffering the greatest consequences of natural disasters.
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Florence Miller Pierce

(According to Pie Projects who represents her state) Independent at an early age, Florence ventured from her home in Washington D.C. in 1936 to pursue her passion for art. Her journey led her to the most renowned art destinations in the United States; New York, Los Angeles and Taos. Her final residency was in New Mexico where she developed her most notable work, the resin relief. The purity of light and color within each piece reflect her western inspiration.

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Jean Rim

Rim’s artistic carving process draws inspiration from organic, repetitive arrangements found in nature—the iridescent scales of a fish, the elegance of Fibonacci spirals, concentric circles in water—and these patterned worlds emerge through a careful carving and gauging process that reveals layers of kaleidoscopic color in the underpaint.

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