THE POINT IS
Hot off the press: Border Crossings Magazine (issue 120)!
In this edition of Border Crossings you will find an informative review by Gary Pearson on a show that was held at the Kelowna Art Gallery. The show was titled "The Point Is"** it was curated by Liz Wylie, and featured the work of Pierre Coupey, Landon Mackenzie, Bernadette Phan, Bryan Ryley, and Martin Pearce.
A direct link can be found here:
http://winsorgallery.com/press.php
In addition to being a professor and writer, Gary Pearson is also a painter.
His work will be featured in a solo exhibition at Winsor Gallery this coming February.
**The Point Is exhibition brings together the work of five contemporary painters, all working in a large scale and in an energized zone that hovers between representation and pure abstraction. Traditionally, abstraction and representation have been seen as opposite poles in the world of art, but in the last ten or twenty years, artists have been blurring the distinctions between the two ways of working. In this show, visitors will be able to contemplate examples of recent work by five very disparate artists: the five are from different generations, have different sources and influences, and live in various parts of Canada. (This information is courtesy of: http://kelownaartgallery.com/exhibitions/2011-2/the-point-is/)
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| The Point Is - Painting Exhibition at the Kelowna Art Gallery, 2011 |
In this edition of Border Crossings you will find an informative review by Gary Pearson on a show that was held at the Kelowna Art Gallery. The show was titled "The Point Is"** it was curated by Liz Wylie, and featured the work of Pierre Coupey, Landon Mackenzie, Bernadette Phan, Bryan Ryley, and Martin Pearce.
A direct link can be found here:
http://winsorgallery.com/press.php
In addition to being a professor and writer, Gary Pearson is also a painter.
His work will be featured in a solo exhibition at Winsor Gallery this coming February.
**The Point Is exhibition brings together the work of five contemporary painters, all working in a large scale and in an energized zone that hovers between representation and pure abstraction. Traditionally, abstraction and representation have been seen as opposite poles in the world of art, but in the last ten or twenty years, artists have been blurring the distinctions between the two ways of working. In this show, visitors will be able to contemplate examples of recent work by five very disparate artists: the five are from different generations, have different sources and influences, and live in various parts of Canada. (This information is courtesy of: http://kelownaartgallery.com/exhibitions/2011-2/the-point-is/)
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