Amy Smith: Curiosity Is What Brought Me
I first discovered the work of LA-based artist Amy Smith through her Glossom Page. I had just written a post about the portraits of Sandra Chevrier and was struck by […]
I first discovered the work of LA-based artist Amy Smith through her Glossom Page. I had just written a post about the portraits of Sandra Chevrier and was struck by […]
I wouldn’t say my work is political… I’m never really interested in, like, who did what to who and why… … but I would say definitely that it’s politically and […]
Today is 3.13.13. That has to mean something good. Three is a lucky number, you know. I can at least report that I have something good going on behind the […]
It’s good to remember that no one can visually hand your ass to you like a strong figurative painter. Literally: Looking at photography has been really great and inspiring lately, […]
“Polixeni Papapetrou is an Australian artist, born and living in Melbourne. Mentioning her nationality is an important fact because her work is inspired by nature—very present on this continent in […]
I stopped by the Student Exhibition at the New Hampshire Institute of Art this morning. There was some interesting, good work, as well as some really bad work. Here […]
So, I am graduating in a matter of days. This Saturday, to be precise. And I know that I decided that my new Nikon camera (soooo nice) would be my […]
Canadian artist (now living and working in London) Andrew Salgado has caught my eye. This man is only 7 years older than I am, yet he has shown in London, […]
I just got back from a jaunt over to my advisor and professor’s studio. Tom Driscoll is the 2D BFA advisor at Plymouth State University, and was my first painting […]
I am blessed at Plymouth State University to have free reign over a large room in the designated ‘BFA House’ a small building transformed for studio space. Having spent a […]