Guerresi’s subjects appear mystical, infused with references to Sufi Islam, a religion she converted to from Catholicism when she married a Senegalese man. On her work, Guerresi says, “My moods are expressed in my work as faces, color, and emotions, where the body is no longer a prison of the soul, but rather like a temple to house and augment the Divine.” Guerresi currently lives in Dakar, Senegal.
Machida’s explorations of human relationships, self-consciousness and social awareness are expressed in each line—a void drawn within the silence...
Sarah Sitkin is a Los Angeles based artist. Her sculptural works are made in wide variety of media including but...
This past week Station 16 Gallery in Montreal opened Everything but the Whole Story, a solo show featuring Joe Iurato. Based on...
Did you know that good drawing and rendering skills will help give you a solid foundation in tone, otherwise...
Noah Scalin’s series “Anatomy of War,” includes sculptures that question our culture of violence. He has sculpted two weapons,...
It’s so good to be back. This is our fifth (maybe sixth, who’s counting?) year at Nuart, and not...
Jackson writes: “In this series of photographs, I’ve combined elements of science fiction literature and film with storytelling motifs...
