Friday, March 15, 2013

1390 This time tomorrow


sold By this time tomorrow we will be at the Matisse show. . . by way of about six galleries and one parade. still life, acrylic, 6" x 6"

Thursday, March 14, 2013

1389 Art Walk


sold It's spring break, so I'm planning on meeting some classmates in NYC to see as many art exhibits as possible in 30 hours. This is my sketchbook of choice for the trip, or as you might imagine,  it's the only one I have room for, it's 4"x 3".  still life, acrylic, 6 x 6"


Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Tuesday, March 12, 2013

Monday, March 11, 2013

Sunday, March 10, 2013

1385 Slurp


donated Has anyone made a book by uploading (slurping?) straight from their blog? If so, what company did you use?  still life, 6" x 6" acrylic

Saturday, March 9, 2013

Friday, March 8, 2013

1383 Six


sold Brie got snow for her birthday today. Lots and lots of delicious snow. And for Brie's birthday, I got a random act of snow plowing - right when I was thinking, Do I really need to shovel all that? I wonder if I can just drive right over it. . . still life, acrylic 6" x 6"

Thursday, March 7, 2013

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

1381 Snow Globe


sold Brie the dog is doing a snow dance and she is also wearing her pajamas backwards - she wants her snow-snacks back. To her fluffy little dismay the patches of snow (snow-snacks to her) suddenly melted this week. still life, acrylic, 6" x 6"

Tuesday, March 5, 2013

Monday, March 4, 2013

Saturday, March 2, 2013

1377 Take It



sold I saw two other exhibits this week in Boston that I have been wanting to see which both close this weekend. First I saw Passing Time at MassArt, which was a group show of time based artists. My favorite piece was an installation by  Félix González-Torres (link to NY Times article for more info on the artist), called Untitled (Public Opinion). This work consists of 700 pounds of black rod licorice candy which González-Torres expects the viewer to take - in fact the message of the piece is linked to the slow removal of each piece of candy. González-Torres uses 'ideal weights' of candy to convey different subjects and meanings, in this particular piece the disappearing missile shaped candies represents the rise in war death tolls and when the pile of candy lessens it is replenished, just as soldiers would be replaced.

Next, I went to the ICA to see the exhibit called, This Will Have Been: Art, Love & Politics in the 1980's. It's hard to say exactly what my favorite piece was in this exhibit, because there were so many varying artists and works and I adored so many. But I was delighted to see two of Adrian Piper's Calling Cards, and there were even copies of them to take home. OH and I have the wrapper from the piece of candy I took from Félix González-Torres piece too  (it was my favorite, black licorice, it never stood a chance at being saved). still life, acrylic, 6" x 6"

Friday, March 1, 2013