I'd Love to be Mysterious But I Talk Too Much

I'd Love to be Mysterious But I Talk Too MuchCourtney Khail Watercolors inks and graphite on paper I introduce color through organic pools of pigment which overlap interact and spill past the boundaries of my lines symbolize the push and pull of our imperfect alignment within the ever changing boundaries and expectations of society

["Paintings"

We love the way he plays with the complexities of light and shadow as he captures moments in nature as well as in the urban environment

Tracey’s pattern repetition is reminiscent of a nostalgic wallpaper

Senil Neves Pastel on Pressed Mineral Paper This piece represents a departure from the discipline of Taylor s pen drawings and mark a confident transition to a new medium

Jordan Grace Owens Acrylic on canvas My latest body of work draws on the language of still life and figure the abstract shapes in my compositions are suggestive of object and body These works explore the relationships between the shapes as they touch support and press against each other

These small works have remarkable depth to them

Sherman has a unique ability to depict the tactile world around us with vivid colors and gestural brush strokes

Hang it anywhere you might want a contemplative moment

on a bookshelf or in an office

I use the shapes

My “In the Wild” series juxtaposes art and muse: the medium of painting photographed within the vast

but we can vividly see movement and texture within the frame