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Artist Exhibitions:
2011
Sharon Weiss Gallery
The Long Way Home
Opening, Friday, March 4th, 6:00 - 8:00
Gallery Hop reception, March 5th, 7:00 - 10:00
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2010
The Language of Art
Carnegie Gallery, Columbus OH
Juried show through October 22nd
1 piece accepted
Art of Recovery
Fresh AIR Gallery Benefit Show
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Artist Galleries:
Sharon Weiss Gallery
20 E Lincoln St
Columbus, OH 43215
614-291-5683
http://www.sharonweissgallery.c om/...
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Artist Reviews:
Timothy Keny is a contributing writer for CityScene Magazine and co-owner of Keny Galleries in German Village.
April, 2011
Marc’s fusion of technical excellence in his rendering of forms in nature, such as trees and grasses, is exemplary. Also, his nuanced command of tone to evoke atmosphere and ...
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Commissions:
Andrew Haines, Columbus, OH, USA
Karen Eisenbach, Columbus, OH, USA
Chrstina Garrison, West Jefferson, OH, USA
Cindy Esker, Columbus, OH, USA
Sue Lyons, Columbus, OH, USA
Dominic and Michael, Columbus, OH, USA
Marilyn Lincewicz, Willoughby, OH, USA
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Artist Statement for Marc Lincewicz
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Marc Lincewicz is an artist living and working in Columbus, Ohio. He studied at The Columbus College of Art and Design and was strongly influenced by two specific people; Lowell Toldstedt and Walter King. Toldstedt being particularly detail oriented and King very expressive. You can find both of those styles informing his work. Probably more importantly, both taught him to strive to find a unique, personal visual voice.
Regarding the work, the images Lincewicz enjoys creating tend to focus on small moments, personal memories, forgotten or not often thought of places. Sometimes dream-like, sometimes more literal and direct, he bounces between contemporary and traditional. Lincewicz appreciates classical painting as much as abstract expressionism and parts of both of those influences, different as they may be, find themselves into his drawings.
Lincewicz seems to have a love for texture, line and the figure. When he uses the figure, he tries to keep it gender neutral, expressing emotion through action rather than facial expressions. If we know the figure is male or female, we tend to have preconceived ideas of what may or may not be happening in the story. Keeping them neutral helps avoid this and makes the figures more relatable to anyone, regardless of gender or race. This direction creates some limitations in his ability to tell stories, but it does force him to find the subtly in interactions. Texture and line are appealing on a purely visual level. A simple walk in the woods is a good example of experiencing or being in texture. Objects obscured at a distance slowly reveal themselves.
Lincewicz has been represented by The Sharon Weiss Gallery in Columbus, Ohio since 2007.
You can find examples of original art by Marc Lincewicz by exploring this site or by visiting, www.sharonweissgallery.com
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