The Future Belongs to the Loving
I am exhibiting my text based, fabric work, "Quote By Ruth Bader Ginsburg" as part of the exhibition, "The Future Belongs To The Loving."
This exhibition contains art work that is either activist or craftism or both.
The reception is on May 3rd, 2025 from 5pm-7pm at
Mapspace
6 N Pearl Street
Port Chester, NY
There will be activities throughout the day for more information go to
http://www.mapspace.art
The exhibition runs through July 31 and will be open for special events and by appointment.
For more information go to
http://www.mapspace.art
I am exhibiting my text based, fabric work, "Quote By Ruth Bader Ginsburg" as part of the exhibition, "The Future Belongs To The Loving."
This exhibition contains art work that is either activist or craftism or both.
The reception is on May 3rd, 2025 from 5pm-7pm at
Mapspace
6 N Pearl Street
Port Chester, NY
There will be activities throughout the day for more information go to
http://www.mapspace.art
The exhibition runs through July 31 and will be open for special events and by appointment.
For more information go to
http://www.mapspace.art
BODY FREEDOM FOR EVERY(BODY)
Dear Friends,
Please join me for the opening of BODY FREEDOM FOR EVERY(BODY) the 2024 Tour Exhibition
on Saturday, February 15 from 3-5pm at
Project For Empty Space
at 800 Broad Street (enter at side entrance on Edison) in Newark, NJ
This exhibition was exhibited in a truck transformed into a gallery space. The exhibition travelled via the truck all over the country from NYC to Washington DC, Iowa to California and more.
You can now view the art included in the truck in the PES Gallery Space at 800 Broad Street in Newark.
A digital print of my work "Christians?" is included in this exhibition. I am thrilled to be included.
Please stop by to see the work.
For more information go here
https://www.projectforemptyspace.org/onview
or www.projectforemptyspace.org
Message me if you would like to meet up.
Also Daphne Arthur's exhibition "Fragile Intangibilities" (extraordinary work) will be shown at PES gallery space at 110 Edison Pl.
Dear Friends,
Please join me for the opening of BODY FREEDOM FOR EVERY(BODY) the 2024 Tour Exhibition
on Saturday, February 15 from 3-5pm at
Project For Empty Space
at 800 Broad Street (enter at side entrance on Edison) in Newark, NJ
This exhibition was exhibited in a truck transformed into a gallery space. The exhibition travelled via the truck all over the country from NYC to Washington DC, Iowa to California and more.
You can now view the art included in the truck in the PES Gallery Space at 800 Broad Street in Newark.
A digital print of my work "Christians?" is included in this exhibition. I am thrilled to be included.
Please stop by to see the work.
For more information go here
https://www.projectforemptyspace.org/onview
or www.projectforemptyspace.org
Message me if you would like to meet up.
Also Daphne Arthur's exhibition "Fragile Intangibilities" (extraordinary work) will be shown at PES gallery space at 110 Edison Pl.
Radical Reimagining
The Newark Arts Festival 2024 signature exhibition, open to the public from October 10 through December 1 at the Newark Museum, will provide Radical Reimagining in a truly powerful way: through the visual arts. This poignant exhibition will enhance each attendee’s cultural experience by providing a rich bounty of diverse viewpoints, artistic mediums, and voices to be valued.
https://newarkmuseumart.org/exhibition/radical-reimagining-the-newark-arts-festival-2024-exhibition/
The Newark Arts Festival 2024 signature exhibition, open to the public from October 10 through December 1 at the Newark Museum, will provide Radical Reimagining in a truly powerful way: through the visual arts. This poignant exhibition will enhance each attendee’s cultural experience by providing a rich bounty of diverse viewpoints, artistic mediums, and voices to be valued.
Artists include: Afrocentric Keyy (Kiarra Elliott), Amanda Thackray, Anna Collevecchio, Ann LePore, Ann Vollum, Anker West, Anonda Bell, Antoinette Ellis-Williams, Anne Adams, Bimpé Fageyinbo, Barbara Minch, Benjamin Niles, Bryan Montenegro, Cathleen McCoy Bristol, Cesar Melgar, Collin Mura-Smith, Courtney Minor, Daniele Scott, David A. DeVose, David Solan, Devin Monét Alexander, Doune Clermont, Esmeralda Vazquez, France Garrido, Giovanna Eley, Gregg Banks, Gwen Charles, Irene Christensen, Jahi Kijo Lendor, Jamil Burton, Jaz Graf, Jooyun Lim, Joseph Eze, Josephine Barreiro, Julian A. Henderson, Juno Zago, Kervin Andre, Kim Hill, Kween Moore, Kwesi O. Kwarteng, Laura Lou Levy, Laura Stein, Lillian Ribeiro, Luis Alves, Luisa Pinzon, Malik Hill, Maria Estrela, Michael Dal Cerro, Musa Hixson, Natalia Klimchuk, N. L. Akili Buchanan, Nette Forné Thomas, Patricia Dahlman, Pedro Mieles Cantos, Philip Smallwood, Radisha James, Richard Gaines, Robert Richardson, Ron EA Powell, Samar Hussaini, Samantha Jean, Sandra Charlap, Serron Green, Simone Bailey Campbell, Sumana Ghosh-Witherspoon, Suliman Onque, Sybil Archibald, Tasha Branham, Teena Soni, Tenjin Ikeda, Theda Sandiford, Victor Reynolds, Yvonne Onque, Ziui Vance.
For museum hours go to www.newarkmuseumart.org
https://newarkmuseumart.org/exhibition/radical-reimagining-the-newark-arts-festival-2024-exhibition/
"Exploring Our Connections" 2024 New Jersey Arts Annual
Pleased to be included in this year's New Jersey Arts Annual at Montclair Museum in Montclair, NJ. I will be exhibiting "First Vaccine."
Sponsored by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, this unique juried exhibition brings together the innovative work of 61 artists and is part of a series highlighting visual artists across the state.
For this richly varied exhibition, the jury reviewed more than 1000 submissions and selected 63 recent works created since 2022, that explore past and present themes of family, community, and belonging, in relation to identity, diversity and inclusion. Conceptually and stylistically diverse, these works in multiple mediums embody exceptional craftsmanship, inspire creativity, and entice the viewer to take a closer look.
The Works on display prompt a variety of questions, including perhaps the most important one of all: How do we understand different ways of experiencing the world around us in order to foster communities and form a more just and equitable society?
This show is juried by Philemona Williamson, Kimberly Callas, and Todd Caissie. Coordinated by Chief Curator Gail Stavitsky.
Pleased to be included in this year's New Jersey Arts Annual at Montclair Museum in Montclair, NJ. I will be exhibiting "First Vaccine."
2024 New Jersey Arts Annual: Exploring our Connections
SEPTEMBER 28, 2024-JANUARY 5, 2025
For this richly varied exhibition, the jury reviewed more than 1000 submissions and selected 63 recent works created since 2022, that explore past and present themes of family, community, and belonging, in relation to identity, diversity and inclusion. Conceptually and stylistically diverse, these works in multiple mediums embody exceptional craftsmanship, inspire creativity, and entice the viewer to take a closer look.
The Works on display prompt a variety of questions, including perhaps the most important one of all: How do we understand different ways of experiencing the world around us in order to foster communities and form a more just and equitable society?
This show is juried by Philemona Williamson, Kimberly Callas, and Todd Caissie. Coordinated by Chief Curator Gail Stavitsky.
Election
For over eight years the United States of America has faced an antidemocratic destructive force causing great turmoil to our country and the world. This force is opposed to our democracy as we have known it. The artists that participated in the “Election” online exhibition have stated their concerns, nightmares and hope for our country. Please go to https://www.electionartexhibition.com to view the exhibition.
Participating artists : Cheryl Harper, Jackie Lima, Aileen Bassis, Art Hazelwood, Patricia Dahlman, Kimberly Miller, Kathy Aoki, Carol Radsprecher, Anne Q McKeown, Donna Coleman, Ricardo Osmondo Francis, Michael Dal Cerro, Karen Guancione, Frank Motnyk, Robyn Ellenbogen, Robert Geshlider, gwen charles, Rita Valley, Ilse Schreiber-Noll, Carla Rae Johnson, Victor Davson, Adrienne Leban, Anne Dushanko Dobek and Cicely Cottingham.
https://www.electionartexhibition.com
For over eight years the United States of America has faced an antidemocratic destructive force causing great turmoil to our country and the world. This force is opposed to our democracy as we have known it. The artists that participated in the “Election” online exhibition have stated their concerns, nightmares and hope for our country. Please go to https://www.electionartexhibition.com to view the exhibition.
Participating artists : Cheryl Harper, Jackie Lima, Aileen Bassis, Art Hazelwood, Patricia Dahlman, Kimberly Miller, Kathy Aoki, Carol Radsprecher, Anne Q McKeown, Donna Coleman, Ricardo Osmondo Francis, Michael Dal Cerro, Karen Guancione, Frank Motnyk, Robyn Ellenbogen, Robert Geshlider, gwen charles, Rita Valley, Ilse Schreiber-Noll, Carla Rae Johnson, Victor Davson, Adrienne Leban, Anne Dushanko Dobek and Cicely Cottingham.
https://www.electionartexhibition.com
BODY FREEDOM FOR EVERYBODY
After more than a year of planning, Project for Empty Space is pleased to present the BODY FREEDOM FOR EVERY(BODY) cross-country exhibition tour taking place inside of a 27-foot box truck. Join me on Tuesday, September 10th, 2 - 8pm, at Championship Plaza in Downtown Newark, NJ (Edison Place between Broad and Mulberry) when the Exhibition comes to town!
This project is a celebration of intersecting issues pertaining to bodily autonomy such as Reproductive Justice, Queer Liberation, and Trans Joy! This campaign emerges as a response to a relentless wave of conservatism that continues to politicize queer liberation and restrict reproductive and gender-affirming healthcare. The overarching message of this program is broadening awareness of the right to safe, legal, and accessible health care that allows people to LIVE IN THEIR POWER AND CHOICE!
The truck stop is presented in collaboration with Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan New Jersey!
Please read recent article in Hyperallergic https://hyperallergic.com/.../a-truck-exhibition-on.../
Please read recent article in Hyperallergic https://hyperallergic.com/.../a-truck-exhibition-on.../
Organizers:
Project For Empty Space @projectforemptyspace
Body Freedom For Everybody @bodyfreedomforeverybody
Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan New Jersey @ppmnj
https://www.bodyfreedomforeverybody.org/artworks
https://www.bodyfreedomforeverybody.org/artworks
"Being Human"
BEING HUMAN
EXHIBITION DATES: JULY 16 - AUGUST 10, 2024
RECEPTION: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 5PM - 8PM
CLOSING RECEPTION: SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 4PM - 6PM
Stop by if you can.
I'll be at the opening from 6-7pm.
The Painting Center
547 West 27th Street, Suite 500 (5th Floor)
New York, NY, 10001
Gallery is located on West 27th Street (between 10th and 11th Avenue)
For more information go to www.thepaintingcenter.org
The Painting Center is pleased to present Being Human curated by Alix Bailey, Kathleen Beausoleil and Perri Neri. The exhibition celebrates the complexities of the human experience – an experience that ignites the artist to explore and reflect on the many layers of humanness such as identity, memory, and connection. The exhibition will be on view from July 16 - August 10, 2024, and will be featured on Artsy with a catalogue of the artists’ works.
Artists Include: Fern Apfel, Esther Bigfoot, Katherine Blackburne, Holly Boruck, Susan Carr, Victoria Carter, Patricia Dahlman, Maggie Evans, Laurie Fader, Camilla Fallon, Rick Fox, Stephanie Franks, David Fratkin, Barbara Friedman, Aaron Hauck, Eva Jimenez-Cerdanya, Nancy Johnson, Sam Kelly, Eileen Kennedy, Brian Kreydatus, Florence Laprat, Sam Levy, Vivian Liddell, Jackie Lima, Ellen Lyon, Margaret McCann, Robert McCann, Timothy Mettler, Joe Morzuch, Patrick Neal, James Perrin, Mark Rosenthal, Lucy Schwartzreich, Sharon Shapiro, Julia Shirar, Narelle Sissons, Gerri Spilka, Katherine Sullivan, Morgan Suter, Grier Torrence, Christina Vogel, Caitlin Winner, Corrine Yonce, Avital Zemel, Ningxia Zhang and Jane Zweibel.
work shown: Patricia Dahlman
"Youth Protesting at Hackensack Rally"
18" x 19" including frame
thread on canvas
2021
BEING HUMAN
EXHIBITION DATES: JULY 16 - AUGUST 10, 2024
RECEPTION: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 5PM - 8PM
CLOSING RECEPTION: SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 4PM - 6PM
Stop by if you can.
I'll be at the opening from 6-7pm.
The Painting Center
547 West 27th Street, Suite 500 (5th Floor)
New York, NY, 10001
Gallery is located on West 27th Street (between 10th and 11th Avenue)
For more information go to www.thepaintingcenter.org
The Painting Center is pleased to present Being Human curated by Alix Bailey, Kathleen Beausoleil and Perri Neri. The exhibition celebrates the complexities of the human experience – an experience that ignites the artist to explore and reflect on the many layers of humanness such as identity, memory, and connection. The exhibition will be on view from July 16 - August 10, 2024, and will be featured on Artsy with a catalogue of the artists’ works.
Artists Include: Fern Apfel, Esther Bigfoot, Katherine Blackburne, Holly Boruck, Susan Carr, Victoria Carter, Patricia Dahlman, Maggie Evans, Laurie Fader, Camilla Fallon, Rick Fox, Stephanie Franks, David Fratkin, Barbara Friedman, Aaron Hauck, Eva Jimenez-Cerdanya, Nancy Johnson, Sam Kelly, Eileen Kennedy, Brian Kreydatus, Florence Laprat, Sam Levy, Vivian Liddell, Jackie Lima, Ellen Lyon, Margaret McCann, Robert McCann, Timothy Mettler, Joe Morzuch, Patrick Neal, James Perrin, Mark Rosenthal, Lucy Schwartzreich, Sharon Shapiro, Julia Shirar, Narelle Sissons, Gerri Spilka, Katherine Sullivan, Morgan Suter, Grier Torrence, Christina Vogel, Caitlin Winner, Corrine Yonce, Avital Zemel, Ningxia Zhang and Jane Zweibel.
work shown: Patricia Dahlman
"Youth Protesting at Hackensack Rally"
18" x 19" including frame
thread on canvas
2021
Water and Dust
Water and Dust
A new exhibition at Artsy.net
Curated for the Spliced Connector Group by Karen Fitzgerald
"All our efforts are dust in the wind of time, but look how that dust catches the light, look how it settles on things and softens their angles, bringing seemingly disparate surroundings into harmony. " *
The continuum of energy in our metaphysical world mirrors that within each of us. Artwork explores the myriad ways in which these energies interact, coalesce, and reform.
As creatures of land, we traverse water: wading, swimming, boating. We are infused with water, and intimate with the moisture in air. Yet we are not at home in water; the vast oceans contain a definitive otherness. Water has long served as a symbol for the spiritual nature of the physical earth, an otherness at home in its fluid nature. It is elemental. A section of the Zodiac contains three water signs. Associated with the intuitive, emotional sides of human beings, they influence sensitivity as well as psychic abilities. Water and dust form a pair that bind us within the physical world. They also beckon to our hearts and minds considering what is beyond this physicality.
In a poem ruminating on belief, Denise Levertov wonders if light might nourish. It begs a larger question: how are our minds (and selves) nourished? What are the combinations of nutrients needed on a regular basis? Not just calcium, potassium or iron; but light and energy; water and dust. This question of nourishment goes to the heart of need. Our bodies decline if improperly nourished. Our selves (heart, mind, emotions, souls) do the same. We wither in a landscape that is only physical.
In this collection of work, disparate from each other as water is from dust, the artists of Spliced Connector group present work that also ruminates on belief. When we leave this physical place, we can't take water or dust with us. What we may take is the energy we've each received from our experiences with the visual language. Give this gift to yourself: engage. Think; feel. Where there's water, there's dust; where there's artwork there's transformation and sublimation.
Are some intricate minds
nourished
on concept,
as epiphytes flourish
high in the canopy?
Can they
subsist on the light,
on the half
of metaphor that’s not
grounded in dust, grit,
heavy
carnal clay?
https://www.artsy.net/show/shim-art-network-spliced-connector-summer-2024-exhibition-water-and-dust-1?sort=partner_show_position
A new exhibition at Artsy.net
Curated for the Spliced Connector Group by Karen Fitzgerald
"All our efforts are dust in the wind of time, but look how that dust catches the light, look how it settles on things and softens their angles, bringing seemingly disparate surroundings into harmony. " *
The continuum of energy in our metaphysical world mirrors that within each of us. Artwork explores the myriad ways in which these energies interact, coalesce, and reform.
As creatures of land, we traverse water: wading, swimming, boating. We are infused with water, and intimate with the moisture in air. Yet we are not at home in water; the vast oceans contain a definitive otherness. Water has long served as a symbol for the spiritual nature of the physical earth, an otherness at home in its fluid nature. It is elemental. A section of the Zodiac contains three water signs. Associated with the intuitive, emotional sides of human beings, they influence sensitivity as well as psychic abilities. Water and dust form a pair that bind us within the physical world. They also beckon to our hearts and minds considering what is beyond this physicality.
In a poem ruminating on belief, Denise Levertov wonders if light might nourish. It begs a larger question: how are our minds (and selves) nourished? What are the combinations of nutrients needed on a regular basis? Not just calcium, potassium or iron; but light and energy; water and dust. This question of nourishment goes to the heart of need. Our bodies decline if improperly nourished. Our selves (heart, mind, emotions, souls) do the same. We wither in a landscape that is only physical.
In this collection of work, disparate from each other as water is from dust, the artists of Spliced Connector group present work that also ruminates on belief. When we leave this physical place, we can't take water or dust with us. What we may take is the energy we've each received from our experiences with the visual language. Give this gift to yourself: engage. Think; feel. Where there's water, there's dust; where there's artwork there's transformation and sublimation.
Are some intricate minds
nourished
on concept,
as epiphytes flourish
high in the canopy?
Can they
subsist on the light,
on the half
of metaphor that’s not
grounded in dust, grit,
heavy
carnal clay?
- Joseph Baietto from a letter to his Ma, 2014.
https://www.artsy.net/show/shim-art-network-spliced-connector-summer-2024-exhibition-water-and-dust-1?sort=partner_show_position
"Artistic Muscles"
"Artistic Muscles: Summer Theme Show"
Juried by Christina Massey
July 11- August 4
Opening Reception: July 11, 5-7pm
440 Gallery is proud to announce the 2024 Summer Theme Exhibition, Artistic Muscles, juried by Christina Massey, featuring 25 artists selected from a national call. This showcase of contemporary, multimedia works celebrates the artist as athlete and creator. Exercising the athleticism inherent in artmaking, this exhibit presents the physicality and discipline behind artistic creativity.
From 1912 to 1952, the Olympics awarded 151 medals for painting, sculpture, architecture, literature and music, alongside those for athletic competition. Celebrating this history, we will look at art as an athletic feat, stretching creative muscles. Artistic Muscles is a fun exploration of the deep intersection of sport and art — relating the depiction of athletic feats to the physicality of artmaking. These works exemplify the emotional high of achievement, while comparing it to the sportsmanship of competition.
Massey writes:
“The concept of Artistic Muscles was inspired upon discovering that Olympics had given awards for achievements in the Arts. Despite the stereotype of artists being unathletic, many artists play sports, enjoy them or are quite athletic in their artistic process, relying on the body's ability to create their work. Selected works range from representational to abstract and showcase a wide variety of traditional sports from basketball, running and swimming to the exercises typically associated with creative types like dance and yoga. Some works focus on the muscles or bones themselves, while others show the brain as the ultimate creative flex. Throughout the show, you'll also notice several works that feature gold, silver and bronze tones as a nod to the Olympic awards.”
Artists chosen for the show:
Fred Bendheim, Jocelyn Benford, Stacey Billups, Tanner Bosma, Nell Breyer, Elizabeth Caputo, Jeffrey Chuang, Patricia Dahlman, Stephen Dinsmore, Eric Eickmann, Veronique Gambier, Stephen Gay, Tom Hecht, Isabelle Heldenfels, Jessica Lambert, Matt Logsdon, Barbara Lubliner, Katrina Majkut, Caroline McAuliffe, Shae Nadine || SubtleFlux, Jo Ophardt, Katie Petersen, Haley Pisciotta, Lola Simon, and Ward Yoshimoto
Christina Massey is an artist and independent curator with over a decade of experience in curating exhibitions that focus on and highlight underrepresented, female artists. In 2016, she founded WoArt, a platform dedicated to promoting the work of female-identifying artists through social media and curated exhibitions.
Her curatorial projects have been displayed in prestigious venues such as the Hunterdon Art Museum, Court Tree Collective, BioBAT Art Space, ISE Foundation and Cluster Gallery, among others. Her projects have been featured in notable publications, including Artnet News, Visionary Projects and ABC News.
As an artist, Massey’s work has exhibited extensively in the NYC metropolitan region. She has won multiple awards for her work that most recently include a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant in 2023, an FST StudioProjects Fund Grant, a Brooklyn Arts Fund Grant and a SIP Fellowship at the EFA Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop.
Juried by Christina Massey
July 11- August 4
Opening Reception: July 11, 5-7pm
440 Gallery is proud to announce the 2024 Summer Theme Exhibition, Artistic Muscles, juried by Christina Massey, featuring 25 artists selected from a national call. This showcase of contemporary, multimedia works celebrates the artist as athlete and creator. Exercising the athleticism inherent in artmaking, this exhibit presents the physicality and discipline behind artistic creativity.
From 1912 to 1952, the Olympics awarded 151 medals for painting, sculpture, architecture, literature and music, alongside those for athletic competition. Celebrating this history, we will look at art as an athletic feat, stretching creative muscles. Artistic Muscles is a fun exploration of the deep intersection of sport and art — relating the depiction of athletic feats to the physicality of artmaking. These works exemplify the emotional high of achievement, while comparing it to the sportsmanship of competition.
Massey writes:
“The concept of Artistic Muscles was inspired upon discovering that Olympics had given awards for achievements in the Arts. Despite the stereotype of artists being unathletic, many artists play sports, enjoy them or are quite athletic in their artistic process, relying on the body's ability to create their work. Selected works range from representational to abstract and showcase a wide variety of traditional sports from basketball, running and swimming to the exercises typically associated with creative types like dance and yoga. Some works focus on the muscles or bones themselves, while others show the brain as the ultimate creative flex. Throughout the show, you'll also notice several works that feature gold, silver and bronze tones as a nod to the Olympic awards.”
Artists chosen for the show:
Fred Bendheim, Jocelyn Benford, Stacey Billups, Tanner Bosma, Nell Breyer, Elizabeth Caputo, Jeffrey Chuang, Patricia Dahlman, Stephen Dinsmore, Eric Eickmann, Veronique Gambier, Stephen Gay, Tom Hecht, Isabelle Heldenfels, Jessica Lambert, Matt Logsdon, Barbara Lubliner, Katrina Majkut, Caroline McAuliffe, Shae Nadine || SubtleFlux, Jo Ophardt, Katie Petersen, Haley Pisciotta, Lola Simon, and Ward Yoshimoto
Christina Massey is an artist and independent curator with over a decade of experience in curating exhibitions that focus on and highlight underrepresented, female artists. In 2016, she founded WoArt, a platform dedicated to promoting the work of female-identifying artists through social media and curated exhibitions.
Her curatorial projects have been displayed in prestigious venues such as the Hunterdon Art Museum, Court Tree Collective, BioBAT Art Space, ISE Foundation and Cluster Gallery, among others. Her projects have been featured in notable publications, including Artnet News, Visionary Projects and ABC News.
As an artist, Massey’s work has exhibited extensively in the NYC metropolitan region. She has won multiple awards for her work that most recently include a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant in 2023, an FST StudioProjects Fund Grant, a Brooklyn Arts Fund Grant and a SIP Fellowship at the EFA Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop.
PRINTED PAGE IV
Michael Dal Cerro, Deborah Harris and I will be showing our book "We Live in a Divided Country, Try to Bridge That Gap" as part of "Printed Page IV" at Spark Gallery, 900 Santa Fe Drive in Denver 80204. The exhibition will run from March 29 - April 21 with an opening on Saturday, March 30 from 3-5pm. There will also be a talk with the curator on Saturday, April 20 from 10:30 am -12 noon. All events are free and open to the public.
For more information go here https://www.sparkgallery.com/
Printed Page IV
Printed Page IV (on view at Spark Gallery, Denver, Colorado March/April 2024) exhibition includes work by 23 artists from throughout the United States who include traditional printmaking techniques in their artists’ book works. Selections were made by Amanda C. Clark, Dean of the Library at Whitworth University in Spokane Washington. Artists in the exhibition are Bug Karplus, Carrie Scanga, Casey Jay Gardner, Elisa Lanzi, Ellen Knudson, Heather Doyle-Maier, Jane Ewing, Joan Iversen Goswell, Julie Baugnet, Karen Baldner, Katherine Venturelli, Laurel Moorhead, Marnie Powers-Torrey, Naomi Velasquez, Patricia Dahlman, Ren Barnes, Rhiannon Alpers, Sarah Hulsey, Sara L. Press, Stephanie Smith, Tatiana Potts, Thomas Parker/ Mary Agnes Williams & Tom Virgin.
Curated by Alicia Bailey, Director Abecedarian Artists’ Books.
The online exhibition can be seen here https://abecedariangallery.com/store/product-category/exhibits/printed-page-iv/
The book "We Live in a Divided Country, Try to Bridge That Gap" was made in response to John Kerry's concession speech in 2004. The artists Deborah Harris, Michael Dal Cerro and Patricia Dahlman each made four prints exploring ways to bridge that gap.
Michael Dal Cerro, Deborah Harris and I will be showing our book "We Live in a Divided Country, Try to Bridge That Gap" as part of "Printed Page IV" at Spark Gallery, 900 Santa Fe Drive in Denver 80204. The exhibition will run from March 29 - April 21 with an opening on Saturday, March 30 from 3-5pm. There will also be a talk with the curator on Saturday, April 20 from 10:30 am -12 noon. All events are free and open to the public.
For more information go here https://www.sparkgallery.com/
Printed Page IV
Printed Page IV (on view at Spark Gallery, Denver, Colorado March/April 2024) exhibition includes work by 23 artists from throughout the United States who include traditional printmaking techniques in their artists’ book works. Selections were made by Amanda C. Clark, Dean of the Library at Whitworth University in Spokane Washington. Artists in the exhibition are Bug Karplus, Carrie Scanga, Casey Jay Gardner, Elisa Lanzi, Ellen Knudson, Heather Doyle-Maier, Jane Ewing, Joan Iversen Goswell, Julie Baugnet, Karen Baldner, Katherine Venturelli, Laurel Moorhead, Marnie Powers-Torrey, Naomi Velasquez, Patricia Dahlman, Ren Barnes, Rhiannon Alpers, Sarah Hulsey, Sara L. Press, Stephanie Smith, Tatiana Potts, Thomas Parker/ Mary Agnes Williams & Tom Virgin.
Curated by Alicia Bailey, Director Abecedarian Artists’ Books.
The online exhibition can be seen here https://abecedariangallery.com/store/product-category/exhibits/printed-page-iv/
The book "We Live in a Divided Country, Try to Bridge That Gap" was made in response to John Kerry's concession speech in 2004. The artists Deborah Harris, Michael Dal Cerro and Patricia Dahlman each made four prints exploring ways to bridge that gap.
Into Wildness
Please join us in viewing Spliced Connector's new online exhibition "Into Wildness" on Artsy. "Into Wildness" is organized by Karen FitzgeraldArt and Shim Art Network.
Spliced Connector is an artist collective based on the idea that multigenerational diversity enriches creativity and expression for everyone. Started by artists affiliated with Long Island University, Spliced Connector now openly advocates for unexpected collaborations, intergenerational connection and vibrant art making.
https://www.artsy.net/show/shim-art-network-spliced-connector-winter-2023-exhibition-into-wildness?sort=partner_show_position&metric=in&fbclid=IwAR2ROlcXNVsZWZR5e0l0fegoaIWnCO4zDRRuS6_alE4vxGzSJ0GK_zYDy3Q
Please join us in viewing Spliced Connector's new online exhibition "Into Wildness" on Artsy. "Into Wildness" is organized by Karen FitzgeraldArt and Shim Art Network.
Spliced Connector is an artist collective based on the idea that multigenerational diversity enriches creativity and expression for everyone. Started by artists affiliated with Long Island University, Spliced Connector now openly advocates for unexpected collaborations, intergenerational connection and vibrant art making.
https://www.artsy.net/show/shim-art-network-spliced-connector-winter-2023-exhibition-into-wildness?sort=partner_show_position&metric=in&fbclid=IwAR2ROlcXNVsZWZR5e0l0fegoaIWnCO4zDRRuS6_alE4vxGzSJ0GK_zYDy3Q
Open Studios at Project for Empty Space
As part of the Newark Arts Festival please join us Sunday, October 1 from 1-5pm for Open Studios at Project for Empty Space located at 800 Broad Street, Newark, NJ. There will be many studios open showing amazing art work. For more information go to www.projectforemptyspace.org
As part of the Newark Arts Festival please join us Sunday, October 1 from 1-5pm for Open Studios at Project for Empty Space located at 800 Broad Street, Newark, NJ. There will be many studios open showing amazing art work. For more information go to www.projectforemptyspace.org
"View from the Easel" in Hyperallergic
My studio is at Project for Empty Space in Newark, New Jersey. Recently I have been reworking old forms to make new sculptures. The old forms are made from canvas and stuffing, usually wired and sewn together. I rework these forms, cover them with bright colors of fabric, and then sew the different forms together. A finished sculpture may have gone through many incarnations.
The smaller works in the foreground represent a home under construction. Dad is talking on his cell phone, Mom is relaxing on the couch, a gay pride flag flies outside, a child is sleeping in a different room and a cat strides through the house amidst works of art. All of these pieces can be wrapped up and snapped together within the white rectangle they are placed on, to make it a traveling home.
The canvas rectangles with drawings, that are hung on the wall, are sewn drawings that I am working on. I take photographs from my home neighborhood or of downtown Newark and work from the photographs to make drawings on the canvas. I then use both pencil and thread to complete these sewn drawings. These sewn works are a slow process and may take weeks to complete.
My studio is at Project for Empty Space in Newark, New Jersey. Recently I have been reworking old forms to make new sculptures. The old forms are made from canvas and stuffing, usually wired and sewn together. I rework these forms, cover them with bright colors of fabric, and then sew the different forms together. A finished sculpture may have gone through many incarnations.
The smaller works in the foreground represent a home under construction. Dad is talking on his cell phone, Mom is relaxing on the couch, a gay pride flag flies outside, a child is sleeping in a different room and a cat strides through the house amidst works of art. All of these pieces can be wrapped up and snapped together within the white rectangle they are placed on, to make it a traveling home.
The canvas rectangles with drawings, that are hung on the wall, are sewn drawings that I am working on. I take photographs from my home neighborhood or of downtown Newark and work from the photographs to make drawings on the canvas. I then use both pencil and thread to complete these sewn drawings. These sewn works are a slow process and may take weeks to complete.
Cross Cultural Perspectives at the Newark Museum
The Newark Arts Festival 2023 signature exhibition, open to the public from September 27 through October 29, will provide Cross Cultural Perspectives in a truly powerful way: through the visual arts. This poignant exhibition will enhance each attendee’s cultural experience by providing a rich bounty of diverse viewpoints, artistic mediums, and voices to be valued.
The exhibition is co-curated by Adrienne Wheeler, Visual Artist and Independent Curator, and Atteqa Ali, Associate Curator, Arts of Global Asia at The Newark Museum of Art. It will feature artworks by a remarkable roster of 90+ artists from Newark and beyond. Participating artists will include: Cecilia Martinez, Marina Carreira, Doune Clermont, Allison Capel, Nette Forné Thomas, Timothy Simmons, Sherwin Banfield, Theda Sandiford, Antoinette Ellis-Wiliams, Anonda Bell, Cathleen McCoy Bristol, France Garrido, Kervin Andre, Fausto Sevila, Ida Ochoteco, Gregg Banks, Beau McCall, Kathleen Heron, Patricia Dahlman, Kirk Maynard, PaulA Neves, Aubrey J. Kauffman, Sandra Charlap, M.Malcolm King, Ife’ East, Ameerah Shabazz, Sue Eldridge Ward, Martryce Roach, Joseph Eze, Simone Bailey Campbell, Caren King Choi, K. Eleven Muldrow, Melisa Gerecci, M’nard Derosena, Ron EA Powell, Beth Heit, Kay Reese, K Brown, Maria Estela, Dionne Jackson, Josephine Barreiro, Nathan Williams, Fatou Ridgird, Anthony Akanbi, Manman Huang, Terry Boddie, Armisey Smith, Kween Moore, Eric Valosin, Tiara Fitch, Ricardo Osmondo Francis, Malik Whitaker, Rachel Fawn Alban, Serron Green, David James, Yvonne Onque, Teena Soni, Suliman Onque, Anibal Padilla, Samad Onque, Denise Toney, Dawn Tighe, Jazlyne Wooden, Gwen Charles, Darryl Dwayne, Samantha Treadwell, Emanuele Cacciatore, Devin Alexander, Amira Rogers, Rebecca Goyette, Kortez Artist, Cali Smith, Elizabeth Menzie, Devynity Wray, Judyann Affronti, Linda Street, Terence Grimsley aka Alkhem Eternal, Anniyah Bilal, Stephen B. Ellis, Dominique Duroseau, Maimouna Sow, Anker West, Luisa Fernanda Pinzon Romero, Mashell Black, Heather Williams, Ziui Chen Vance, Anne Dushenko Dobek, Frank Soto, Patricia Andrea Patzi, David Christopher Orrell, Kilolo Kumanyika, Dennis Chima Dike, Vazquez, Diana Candelejo, Pam Owens, Juan Giraldo, Dominant Dansby, Danielle Scott, Yasmine Barboza, and Anindita Dutta.
The Newark Arts Festival 2023 signature exhibition, open to the public from September 27 through October 29, will provide Cross Cultural Perspectives in a truly powerful way: through the visual arts. This poignant exhibition will enhance each attendee’s cultural experience by providing a rich bounty of diverse viewpoints, artistic mediums, and voices to be valued.
The exhibition is co-curated by Adrienne Wheeler, Visual Artist and Independent Curator, and Atteqa Ali, Associate Curator, Arts of Global Asia at The Newark Museum of Art. It will feature artworks by a remarkable roster of 90+ artists from Newark and beyond. Participating artists will include: Cecilia Martinez, Marina Carreira, Doune Clermont, Allison Capel, Nette Forné Thomas, Timothy Simmons, Sherwin Banfield, Theda Sandiford, Antoinette Ellis-Wiliams, Anonda Bell, Cathleen McCoy Bristol, France Garrido, Kervin Andre, Fausto Sevila, Ida Ochoteco, Gregg Banks, Beau McCall, Kathleen Heron, Patricia Dahlman, Kirk Maynard, PaulA Neves, Aubrey J. Kauffman, Sandra Charlap, M.Malcolm King, Ife’ East, Ameerah Shabazz, Sue Eldridge Ward, Martryce Roach, Joseph Eze, Simone Bailey Campbell, Caren King Choi, K. Eleven Muldrow, Melisa Gerecci, M’nard Derosena, Ron EA Powell, Beth Heit, Kay Reese, K Brown, Maria Estela, Dionne Jackson, Josephine Barreiro, Nathan Williams, Fatou Ridgird, Anthony Akanbi, Manman Huang, Terry Boddie, Armisey Smith, Kween Moore, Eric Valosin, Tiara Fitch, Ricardo Osmondo Francis, Malik Whitaker, Rachel Fawn Alban, Serron Green, David James, Yvonne Onque, Teena Soni, Suliman Onque, Anibal Padilla, Samad Onque, Denise Toney, Dawn Tighe, Jazlyne Wooden, Gwen Charles, Darryl Dwayne, Samantha Treadwell, Emanuele Cacciatore, Devin Alexander, Amira Rogers, Rebecca Goyette, Kortez Artist, Cali Smith, Elizabeth Menzie, Devynity Wray, Judyann Affronti, Linda Street, Terence Grimsley aka Alkhem Eternal, Anniyah Bilal, Stephen B. Ellis, Dominique Duroseau, Maimouna Sow, Anker West, Luisa Fernanda Pinzon Romero, Mashell Black, Heather Williams, Ziui Chen Vance, Anne Dushenko Dobek, Frank Soto, Patricia Andrea Patzi, David Christopher Orrell, Kilolo Kumanyika, Dennis Chima Dike, Vazquez, Diana Candelejo, Pam Owens, Juan Giraldo, Dominant Dansby, Danielle Scott, Yasmine Barboza, and Anindita Dutta.
"Going Deep: Work and Process Presented by Three Artists"
As part of North2Shore Festival, join us for Index Art Center's "Going Deep: Work and Process Presented by Three Artists" on Saturday, June 24, 2023 from 12-5 at 245 Halsey Street in Newark, NJ. This will be a three person exhibition with Bisa Washington, Stafford Woods and Patricia Dahlman. Each artist will be giving an individual lecture about their work and then will be interviewed by Colleen Gutwein-O'Neal. The event and exhibition is co-curated by Colleen Gutwein-O'Neal and Lowell Craig.
As part of North2Shore Festival, join us for Index Art Center's "Going Deep: Work and Process Presented by Three Artists" on Saturday, June 24, 2023 from 12-5 at 245 Halsey Street in Newark, NJ. This will be a three person exhibition with Bisa Washington, Stafford Woods and Patricia Dahlman. Each artist will be giving an individual lecture about their work and then will be interviewed by Colleen Gutwein-O'Neal. The event and exhibition is co-curated by Colleen Gutwein-O'Neal and Lowell Craig.
