Deborah Bell, Eric Corrigan, and Melinda Tidwell
March 18 – April 24, 2015
Andrea Schwartz Gallery is pleased to announce a three-person exhibition featuring new work by Deborah Bell, Eric Corrigan, and Melinda Tidwell opening Wednesday, March 18, 2015.
March 18 – April 24, 2015
Andrea Schwartz Gallery is pleased to announce a three-person exhibition featuring new work by Deborah Bell, Eric Corrigan, and Melinda Tidwell opening Wednesday, March 18, 2015.
“Organic and cellular shapes, musical notes, and language form the floating orbs that texture my surfaces.”
—Deborah Bell
Deborah Bell’s acrylic and mixed media collages pull influence from the natural world, music, and language to create shape and texture that float atop washed and painted surfaces. The artist’s hand is evident, which is an essential part of the interconnected that Bell explores.
—Deborah Bell
Deborah Bell’s acrylic and mixed media collages pull influence from the natural world, music, and language to create shape and texture that float atop washed and painted surfaces. The artist’s hand is evident, which is an essential part of the interconnected that Bell explores.
“I am a filter of the things I see, touch, and live and art is my response.”
—Eric Corrigan
Eric Corrigan processes the visual and textural experiences from his daily life and incorporates these influences into his artwork. His work is a mix of media; from painterly and gestural to silkscreened graphics. Corrigan does not limit himself to one style but instead uses different mediums to grow as both a person and an artist.
—Eric Corrigan
Eric Corrigan processes the visual and textural experiences from his daily life and incorporates these influences into his artwork. His work is a mix of media; from painterly and gestural to silkscreened graphics. Corrigan does not limit himself to one style but instead uses different mediums to grow as both a person and an artist.
“My work is conceived as continuums and stories that unfold left to right.”
—Melinda Tidwell
Using discarded books as her primary material, Melinda Tidwell creates a narrative from abstracted shapes, textures, and colors. Her compositions represent a linear sequence of events laid out like a map, taking the audience on a journey of experiences and ideas.
—Melinda Tidwell
Using discarded books as her primary material, Melinda Tidwell creates a narrative from abstracted shapes, textures, and colors. Her compositions represent a linear sequence of events laid out like a map, taking the audience on a journey of experiences and ideas.
