Artist Information:
Michel Demanche
princess anne, MD
United States
Member Since: Dec 2003
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Artist Statement:
Native-born Texan Michel
Demanche, currently an
assistant professor of art at
the University of Maryland
Eastern Shore, is known for a
multi media manner of art
visualization. Often her work
is the result of stories that
manifest into painting, mixed
works on paper, or
photography. For the past 15
years Michel has been
interested in the subject of
eminent disaster, be it in the
form of nightmares, storms, or
man made destruction. These
works have found their way
into many venues such as the
Whitney Museum of American
Art, The Women’s Museum,
Franklin Furnace Archive and
most recently at the
Affordable Art Fair, New York.
As a mid career artist she is
fortunate to also be part of
several permanent collections
such as Chase Manhattan Bank,
Frito Lay Corporation, SUNY
University Oswego. Her work
can be found through her
representatives, Chi Gallery,
Brooklyn, New York and William
Campbell Contemporary Art,
Fort Worth, Texas. Her most
recent accomplishment is to be
the 2003 grand prize winner at
the Fourth Florence Bienale.
Her most recent work is based
on alchemical transformation,
either in the form of abstract
paintings or traditional
silver gelatin photographs.
Using reclaimed cameras and
traditional printing methods
...
Further Information
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Artist Exhibitions:
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Artist Galleries:
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Artist Reviews:
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Collections:
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Commissions:
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Michel Demanche's Free Artist Portfolio
| Welcome to Michel Demanche's Portfolio. Browse Demanche's body of work: Native-born Texan Michel Demanche, currently an assistant professor of art at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore, is known for a multi media manner of art visualization. Often her work is the result of stories that manifest into painting, mixed works on paper, or photography. For the past 15 years Michel has been interested in the subject of eminent disaster, be it in the form of nightmares, storms, or man made destruction. These works have found their way into many venues such as the Whitney Museum of American Art, The Women’s Museum, Franklin Furnace Archive and most recently ... |
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