Skimption

SkimptionIn this exhibition, curated by artist and art critic Robin Dluzen, the grey areas between established genres are explored by these five emerging artists. Diana Gabriel and Emily Hermant each present site specific works, with Gabriels linear patterned, fiber installation bringing drawing into three dimensional space, and Hermants hand rendered wallpaper challenging the distinction between slow handmade processes and fast paced digital communication.

In this exhibition, curated by artist and art critic Robin Dluzen, the grey areas between established genres are explored by these five emerging artists. Diana Gabriel and Emily Hermant each present site-specific works, with GabrielÕs linear-patterned, fiber installation bringing drawing into three dimensional space, and HermantÕs hand-rendered ÒwallpaperÓ challenging the distinction between slow handmade processes and fast-paced digital communication. Luis Sahagun intermingles Òhigh artÓ materials with the ÒlowÓ stuff of everyday life with a series of floor and wall pieces that embody both permanence and ephemera. For Catherine Schwalbe, an intimate, ceramics studio practice is a catalyst for her large-scale social practice, here manifested in an indoor garden of edible greens for viewers to harvest. Rusty ShacklefordÕs series of works are neither paintings, photographs nor typical collages, in an innovative gestural painting and digital scanning process thatÕs unlike anything else.