|
|
|
|
|
|
Artist Exhibitions:
2008
Chadron State College Memorial
Hall Gallery, Nebraska, Solo
Exhibition
Charles Herndon Gallery,
Cleveland, Ohio, Invitational
Exhibition
2007
Marin Museum of Contemporary
Art, Novato, California,
“Renewal” Juried Exhibition
MM Galleries, San Francisco -
International Encaustic
Association Juried Show
Morehead State Claypool-Young
Gallery, KY, “A Natural Order”
Curated Exhibition
2006
Mariani ...
Further Information
|
|
Artist Galleries:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Artist Reviews:
2006
Art Review/Reproduction,
Columbus Dispatch; January
2005
Art Review/Reproduction,
Columbus Dispatch; July
Art Review, Pittsburgh Post
Gazette; March
Art Review/Reproduction,
Columbus Dispatch; January
Catalogue/Reproduction, "Art
International" Boxheart
Gallery, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania; January
2003
Art Review/Reproduction,
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review;
January
2002
Art Review/Reproduction,
Columbus Dispatch; March
...
Further Information
|
|
Collections:
Ron Pizzuti, The Pizzuti
Companies, Columbus, Ohio
Sam Davis, Liqui-Box
Corporation, Columbus, Ohio
Thomas Leckrone, Suite 201,
Worthington, Ohio
Harper Leich, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
Les T. Wright, Columbus, Ohio
John Ryan, Columbus, Ohio
Lisa Griffin, Columbus, Ohio
Catherine Harstick,
Westerville, Ohio
IMC Corporation, Monroe,
Louisiana
Stone & Press, New Orleans,
Louisiana...
Further Information
|
|
Commissions:
Coming Soon!
|
|
|
Artist Statement for Lauren Lipinski Eisen
|
|
|
My work explores the relationships between landscape, architecture, agriculture and still life. In my encaustic works, references to each of these subjects are integrated into the surface of the paintings as dimensional collage elements.
Branches, reeds, grasses, seeds and other plant materials, as well as processed food items, are embedded into a wax medium to showcase their fragility in various stages of plant life, from embryos to post-harvest products processed for mass consumption. Copper, metal wire and mesh underlying and surrounding the paintings suggest a mechanical / industrial presence infiltrating and isolating the natural landscape.
This series of mixed media works comments on our consumption of natural resources, utilizing produce and patterns of planting to reference agricultural development of the landscape, and alludes to a variety of interactions between man-made structures and the natural environment: inspiration and imitation, digestion and destruction, cultivation and captivity.
|
|
send an email
