Adrian Cox The mythic world depicted in the paintings of Adrian Cox serves as a stage for his fictional race of hybrid beings, the Border Creatures. In his works, these grotesque protagonists exist in a state of harmonious coexistence with…
Art
Michael Reedy | Artist Statement The delicate strands of silver hair that have started to populate my wife’s head most easily explain what motivates my work. At one moment, I find them incredibly beautiful, and celebrate the fact that I…
111 Minna Gallery presents a linear based exhibition by a pair of artists whose lines are created through unconventional methods.
Lauren Szabo is a San Francisco based artist originally from Los Angeles. Lauren’s work talks about our daily interactions about media, signage, advertisements, and their fragility and temporality. We chose to speak with Szabo because her work took on new political context through the campaign and election.
As a child Elise showed an early need to create a world apart from her birthplace, the desert of Arizona. The Sonoran vista, although beautiful, was not in an environment that inspired her. So she created a world of her own invention by painting the walls of her room and anywhere else she could get away with it.
Growing up in suburban Los Angeles where earthquakes and fires were frequent threats, Lauren became acquainted with natural and unnatural disasters at an early age. When she was a child, she experienced earthquakes and recalls ashen skies during the annual summer fires. These early memories shaped the content of her art, and have rooted her interest in deconstruction.
We’re pleased to release our full exhibition lineup for 2018!
On display through Feb. 25th
A show of visual insight by artists, Justyna Kisielewicz, Emily Burns & Melissa Arendt.
Opening Reception: Friday, January 11th, 2019 | 5-11:30 PM Through February 23rd Artist Statement Emily Fromm employs a style reminiscent of vintage cartoons and comic books to illustrate the over-the-top yet seedy aesthetic of the American West. Her large-scale landscapes…
There is an architectural movement that started in the late 1950’s known as Deconstructivism: “non-rectilinear shapes which appear to distort and dislocate elements of architecture. The finished visual appearance of buildings that exhibit deconstructivist “styles” is characterized by unpredictability and controlled chaos,” says Wiki.