Artist Information:
Karen Lind
Ft. Salonga, NY
United States
Member Since: Dec 2001
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Artist Statement:
Through my art I propose
that our perception of reality
is composed of many, many
images pasted together.
Usually this process seems
orderly, logical and seamless
but at other times images
appear unbidden and out of
sequence. We become aware of
the ragged edges of perception
and apparently unrelated
images vie for our attention,
as in a dream.
I have created these
pictures by incorporating many
separate images into an
apparently seamless whole.
Some images are found but most
are old family pictures and
current photographs have
taken. A print can be composed
of as many as 125 layers of
images.
I am a photographer and a
painter, I learned to use
photoshop just before a trip
to Italy and when I returned I
began to work on these images
with a passion. I am often
inspired by Hindu art, Italian
Renaissance art, especially
Tiepolo, as well as Frieda
Khalo, Hiroshige, Bonnard and
Hieronymus Bosch. I am a
Romantic Surrealist with an
Expressionist sense of color.
I find digital art to be an
exciting medium which enables
me to compose collages of
complex detail, not possible
in other mediums. These prints
have been printed with an
Epson 2000p printer on...
Further Information
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Artist Exhibitions:
New Community Cinema
Huntington,New York
1999
Book Mark Cafe,
Oyster Bay Long Island,
New York
August to October 2001...
Further Information
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Artist Galleries:
Coming Soon!
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Artist Reviews:
Coming Soon!
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Collections:
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Commissions:
Coming Soon!
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Karen Lind's Free Artist Portfolio
Welcome to Karen Lind's Portfolio. Browse Lind's body of work: Through my art I propose that our perception of reality is composed of many, many images pasted together. Usually this process seems orderly, logical and seamless but at other times images appear unbidden and out of sequence. We become aware of the ragged edges of perception and apparently unrelated images vie for our attention, as in a dream.
I have created these pictures by incorporating many separate images into an apparently seamless whole. Some images are found but most are old family pictures and current photographs have taken. A print can be composed of as many as 125 layers of... |
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