Jackie Leishman (Featured Artist)
Her work reads from across the room and rewards sustained looking.
Her work reads from across the room and rewards sustained looking.
Most people know of Japanese Artist Yayoi Kusama because of her famed infinity rooms or her large spotted pumpkin sculptures.
Elizabeth Cummings is an Australian artist, whose work I just recently became acquainted with. I thought you might like to see it too.
I like Peter Joyce’s artwork, even though it has less value contract than I prefer. He makes me want to use more white tones in my paintings, which I definitely don’t usually gravitate to.
I had the privilege of being in a group chat with Zaria Forman this week. I have long known about her incredible large scale pastels of icebergs, but I was delighted to find out she’s a wonderful person too– very real and forthcoming.
I have long adored the artwork of Janet Fish. I was saddened to hear of her passing last December, but proud of what she accomplished, by being true to what she was interested in and making a name for herself, especially when the way there was so steep for women. She was tenacious in following her vision, and consistent in working toward it.
I love the reduction prints of Joshua Miles, which are astonishing in their detail and complexity.
These paintings by Scandinavian artist Henrik Simonsen are evocative of places I’ve been, while still being abstract, experimental, and thrilling.
I love her trees and reflections and seasons, and thought you might too.
I share an appreciation with him for nature’s brambles and water reflections, and agree he does an exceptionally good job at both.
I admire how he handles the paint, the vigor of his colors, and the energy in his brushstrokes.
I love this art by Minnesota artist Judith Bergerson, with her strong sense of composition and beautiful use of natural forms
She paints large, and I love her gestural strokes, as well as her bold use of color.
I like how Arden Bendler Browning’s work straddles the line between abstraction and landscape painting.
Jean Gumpper’s printmaking is soothing and comforting, while honoring those overlooked slices of life we would all do well to be more mindful of.
John Wolseley is an Australian environmental artist, and quite a character, with a very interesting process.