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Jan. 9 - Feb.1, 2003, 2nd Saturday Reception: January
11, 6-9 p.m.
The Solomon Dubnick Gallery introduces new talent. Artists who give
rise to a diversity of subjects in a variety of mediums are highlighted.
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Figurative painter Chad Lenzi creates psychological,
situational paintings, using oil on canvas. His treacherous skies and
leather-clad women give a cinema noir feel to his work.
More info...
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The works of
Marjorie Methven follow in the Bay Area tradition of rich, layered
colors. Her paintings are luscious and quietly seductive, thus creating
a fresh, intriguing look at the figure.
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Kathleen Stock
works in oil, painting formal still lifes. She affixes these small-scale
paintings on panel to slightly larger, wooden plaques. An interesting
balance is created between her articulately handled representations on
panel, and the interpretively painted plaques that frame them.
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The
landscapes of Ann Rea are enchanting, and at times verge on the
abstract, with texture created by aggressive and bold brushstrokes.
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Robert Bowen ’s acrylic paintings on canvas are imbued with bitter
emotion. Bowen’s levitating forms of skin-like folds forcibly expand and
threaten to explode. Smooth blending and articulate brushwork
demonstrate his technical abilities as a painter.
More info...
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Carrie Cottini works in acrylic on canvas, creating momentary
emotions, experienced by a cast of figures. They tend to be colorful and
lyrical, mirroring pop culture with their instantaneousness.
More info...
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The collaborations of painter/ceramicist Inguna Skuja and
painter/sculptor Melissa Braden both enthuse and inspire viewers.
One is not sure which to marvel at first, the earthy, organic
vessel-forms, or their skillfully painted adornments. Sleek women in
thigh-high stockings grace slip-cast works of stoneware and porcelain.
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