gabrielle warren (@gabriellewrren)
There’s a game I sometimes play at the museum: ‘what kind of painting am I today?’ Never, despite my best attempts, am I an angelic Botticelli. When hungover and weary, perhaps a Toulouse-Lautrec. When swaddled in loneliness, absolutely an Edward Hopper.
Michael Rance • 'You Can Live the Wrong Life'
As a child, art was my favorite pastime, a way to distract myself from what was going on around me, and a way to make others happy. As an adult, art serves an entirely different purpose in my life. I aim to make people feel both uncomfortable and understood. Art is no longer a tool for distraction, but a tool for exposure, leading me to confront my... See more
Artist statement | My Site
Pearson uses her body almost like clay, molding herself to the forms that fill her mind and fanatically capturing the different angles and perspectives. Her paintings hold a large visual interest through shape alone, but adding these narrative moments and meaning makes the work that much more enticing.
Sophie Pearson
living women artists you should know: painter naudline pierre (b. 1989, leominster, MA) and her ethereal subjects that live in prismatic-colored, alternate worlds
stephaniesubstack.comFor Pegues, David’s painting set in motion a lifetime of looking. “You realize, you’ve got something that can feed you for the rest of your life as a career: questions and the search for answers, the appreciation of beauty, and then wanting to share it with other people, just like we are doing right now to go look at it closely together.”











