identityartists.blogspot.com
{id} entity: Curatorial Statement
http://identityartists.blogspot.com/2010/05/curatorial-statement.html
A group exhibition showcasing a range of artistic responses to the theme of identity. Artists will explore self-expression and awareness, personal conceptions, relations, body and place, and philosophical as well as socio-cultural ideas of identity.". To see the Art of {id} entity. Visit us on facebook. May 13th - May 20th, 2010. May 14th, 2010, 5:30 pm. May 14th, 2010, 6:00-9:00 pm. Bull Street Student Center. 17 East 31st Street, Savannah, GA, 31401. On 31st Street between Bull and Drayton). The artist...
identityartspot.blogspot.com
{id} entity art: Evelyn Cade
http://identityartspot.blogspot.com/2010/05/evelyn-cade.html
April 2010, mixed media, Atia's neck circumference. April 2010, oil on canvas, one forearm x one hand. April 2010, oil on canvas, 1/2 finger x 1/2 finger. My work is usually personal in subject matter. I have focused on the themes of truth, romance, and repetition in my previous work, and I am currently incorporating these ideas into landscape paintings. Installation and mixed media work has been my constant companion, because I can state things most directly through these means. View my complete profile.
identityartspot.blogspot.com
{id} entity art: Lillian Webb
http://identityartspot.blogspot.com/2010/05/lillian-webb.html
Lillian Webb, Hidden Anomalies. Oil on Canvas with Zippers, 3 shoulder widths by 3 shoulder widths, May 2010. Beneath the misconceptions of social stereotype our true {Id}entity lies. Some aspects of our selves dwell deep, never greeting the world head on. It is these things we hold closest that humanize us." - Lillian Webb. The artists of {id} entity are comprised of a group of senior-level undergraduate painting students at the Savannah College of Art and Design and their professor.
identityartspot.blogspot.com
{id} entity art: Ashley Fundora
http://identityartspot.blogspot.com/2010/05/ashley-fundora.html
May 2010, oil on wood door panels, 78 open eyes x 8 sentimental hearts each. Identity is the sum of relationships in our lives. My work creates a dialogue between fragmented subconscious influences and conscious recognition, with the intent to reveal how existence is saturated in shared and exchanged identities. Figural imagery, temporal intervals, written poetry and it's visual counterpart, and the double doors themselves, serve as metaphors for human connection.". View my complete profile.
identityartspot.blogspot.com
{id} entity art: Gaby Esteves
http://identityartspot.blogspot.com/2010/05/ketsy-mineses-gaby-esteves.html
Gaby Esteves, Jon-Erik Garcia,. 2010, Oil and Acrylic on Wood, 40" x 36". Gaby Esteves, Keith Endow,. Oil on Canvas, 12" x 9" each. The artists of {id} entity are comprised of a group of senior-level undergraduate painting students at the Savannah College of Art and Design and their professor. View my complete profile.
identityartspot.blogspot.com
{id} entity art: Randolph Beers
http://identityartspot.blogspot.com/2010/05/randolph-beers.html
Randolph Beers, Open Humidity and Cramped Concrete, Oil on Canvas, 24 chest hairs x 48 belly buttons (36" x 48"), 2010. My work for id.entity is a reflection on the make up of my personality in terms of the locations I have lived. It is not necessarily intended for the viewer but it’s more of a personal painting documenting myself in time and space. I am reflecting on the elements of where I’ve been, where I am, and the ambiguity of where I’m headed. View my complete profile.
identityartspot.blogspot.com
{id} entity art: David Kessler
http://identityartspot.blogspot.com/2010/05/david-kessler.html
David Kessler, Lois, My height X 1/2 my height (72" X 36"), oil on canvas. David Kessler, Lois, My height X 1/2 my height (72" X 36"), oil on canvas. Painting images that are photographic in origin creates a definition of painting. By defining the painting as both dependent upon and independent from the photograph, I articulate the quality of its pigments and flat surface by its difference from photography. The cultural significance of this piece is of weight loss. It is a recognizable image.
