Marked; A Show of Figure
Press contact: info@likethespice.com - info@likethespice.com
For release on: May 11, 2010
Marked: A Show Of Figure
June 11th – August 8th, 2010
Opening Reception: Friday June 11th, 2010, 6:30pm - 10pm
Artist’s Dinner: Figure Ates - Friday June 25th, 2010
8:00pm – 10:00pm RSVP Required
It is little wonder that interpretations of the figure have been and continue to be so admired. After all, the figure is perhaps the most archaic and explored of all styles of art. Yet, even today, our cultural mastery of the figure can be redefined, reinvested, and reinvigorated by emerging artists. In the works exhibited at Like the Spice during Marked, six artists use the figure to reflect personal narratives of their own design.
The body contains history, living stories written in time. Every moment leaves its mark; every mark takes its moment. What comes from this is a mix of independent narratives, or perhaps a collection of fictions built from facts. The use of the figure, such a traditional idea, opens the door for many untraditional explorations. Instead of what is, our artists have chosen to paint what they think we should see, and in so doing opened our eyes to a new type of story; one we might never have been able to find alone.
June 11th – August 8th, 2010
Opening Reception: Friday June 11th, 2010, 6:30pm - 10pm
Artist’s Dinner: Figure Ates - Friday June 25th, 2010
8:00pm – 10:00pm RSVP Required
It is little wonder that interpretations of the figure have been and continue to be so admired. After all, the figure is perhaps the most archaic and explored of all styles of art. Yet, even today, our cultural mastery of the figure can be redefined, reinvested, and reinvigorated by emerging artists. In the works exhibited at Like the Spice during Marked, six artists use the figure to reflect personal narratives of their own design.
The body contains history, living stories written in time. Every moment leaves its mark; every mark takes its moment. What comes from this is a mix of independent narratives, or perhaps a collection of fictions built from facts. The use of the figure, such a traditional idea, opens the door for many untraditional explorations. Instead of what is, our artists have chosen to paint what they think we should see, and in so doing opened our eyes to a new type of story; one we might never have been able to find alone.
This news release has been viewed 489 times.
Login