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showing at the Carrie Haddad Gallery A reception for the
artists takes place on Saturday, Carrie Haddad Gallery is starting off the summer with a group show of figurative works by 10 of the gallery artists. The exhibition creates an opportunity for the artists to show off their skills at storytelling. Plot, setting, and characterization are painted into the canvases to give an account of life situations, real and imagined. |
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....Sally Agee’s medium for narration is wool or, actually, hooked rugs, but these are not your ordinary rugs with decorative flowers or patterns. Instead, Sally likes to deal with serious issues about our culture. Sally started making her first rug during the O.J. Simpson murder trial so, naturally, the rug depicts her version of the murder scene. She also has a rug of Jon Benet in her beauty pageant garb complete with crown and rugs about contraception and inter-racial love. ....Tona Wilson’s gouache on paper works present a connected succession of happenings inspired by her recent trip to Cuba. ....Phyllis Gay Palmer’s stories are painted on stucco. Her frescoes depict playful scenes of ancient Rome and more contemporary scenes amidst the Hudson Valley. ....Self-taught artist Darshan Russell recreates scenes from life using photos from the Poughkeepsie Journal and family snapshots. Madelaine Albright wears a cheery smile in one of Russell’s paintings, and Miss Venezuela carries a dozen red roses in another. ....Richard Merkin, whose work can often be seen in the New Yorker magazine, paints us stories of real people; writers, adventurers, and his beloved baseball players. ....Red Hook artist Stevan Jennis has come up with an extraordinary method of combining narrations by collaging nostalgic ‘paint by numbers’ canvases into colossal works. ....New York City artist Victoria Wulff, who just received a coveted Guggenheim grant, will exhibit surreal paintings of imagined places. ....Several of Leslie Bender’s works from Carrie Haddad’s private collection will also be on display. ....A narrative works show would not be complete without a master storyteller like Edward Avedisian. The Hudson artist has been chronicling life in a small Hudson River town for the past twenty years. His large acrylic canvases challenge the viewers’ assumptions about race, aesthetics, and sexuality. ....Showing concurrently in the Upstairs Photography Gallery are the photo/constructions of Francois Deschamps.
The Carrie Haddad Gallery is located at: Please call (518) 828-1915 for directions, more information or
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Carrie Haddad
Gallery tel. 518.828.1915 fax. 518.828.3341
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