New Editions
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Clair Seidl
Way, 2009
Monotype
$1,200
Joe Haske
Siren VIII, 2002
Monotype $1,200
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Contemporary Art Fair NYCNov 19-21, 2010
Jacob Javits Center
655 West 34th Street
New York, NY
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Newsletter No. 5
| November 17, 2010 | |
Smells Like American Spirit. Refresh your collection and acquire poignant works that reflect our times. Alex Guofeng Cao's photographs give a new twist to the Obama 'Hope' poster. Lamar Peterson's color lithographs offer a humorous critique of American history. Michael Ray Charles' prints confront racial stereotypes and inspires us to reexamine our socio-political views.
To speak with an art expert contact us! 1-866-251-1682 (toll free) or email info@EditionedArt.com |
| Curator's Picks |
| EditionedArt Curator, Irene Huh, took a poll of our best flag carrying artists. View her picks below.
Alex Guofeng Cao is a photographer, born in China but raised in the States and now living and working in New York. He is inspired by such masters as Irving Penn, Richard Avedon, Edward Weston, and Robert Mapplethorpe. Working in black and white image, Cao expresses a deep fascination for subtle gradations of tone between the deep black and the stark white which balances each other quiet well. The most recent body of work by Cao is a series of images of popular culture icons.
Lamar Peterson Nothin' But Blue Skies Color Lithograph and screen print in fabric-covered case $4,500
Lamar Peterson's candy colored works are both seductive and subversive. Humor wrought and politically poignant, Peterson addresses contemporary political issues in his extensive and important body of work. Always on the brink of the new, his message is apparent and his style is unique.
Michael Ray Charles Black Cats Go Off Intaglio line etching and aquatint,lithography, linocut, hand-coloring, pouchoir, and embossment $6,000
Austin-based artist Michael Ray Charles is one of America's most astute artistic interpreters of racial stereotypes as they have been manifested in U.S. history. His ironic confrontations of racism, such as his reversal of "white power" challenge viewers to reexamine their socio-political views. He is a pop-culturalist whose extensive body of work was influenced by this background in advertising. He unique approach employs a certain visual prowess to communicate messages about race and identity. His prints reflect the current time we are living and raised awareness about race politics influence on popular culture. This print is an important example of the intersection between art and media.
"I don't think that [advertisers] had this notion that they wanted to, you know, alter what blackness meant forever in American culture. That gives them too much credit. It makes them godlike, in a sense." - Michael Ray Charles
To purchase an artwork click on an image or contact us directly at 1-866-251-1682 (toll free) or email info@editionedart.com.
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| About the Curator | | |
Irene Huh has been following the contemporary art scene since she moved here from her native country, South Korea. She has a passion for prints and photographs that runs the gamut from Roy Lichtenstein to Logan Hicks. She dove in head first into the art world and hopes to acquire her own art collection someday. Irene is currently enrolled in Christie's Education master's program, and holds a B.A. in Advertisement and Public Relations from Ewha Womans University.
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Previous Issues
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| Boo-tify Your Home. These spooky tales from our crypt are sure to add an edge to your interior. more
For the Love of Nature. Eco-conscious living is on everyone's minds. These artists preserve nature through their inspiring art.more
EditionedArt: Affordable Art Within Reach |
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