|
|
|
|
|
|
Artist Exhibitions:
2009 "The Bra Show", Janice Charach Gallery; West Bloomfield, MI; Oct 17 - Dec. 17, 2009
2005 "Editions Printmaking '05" - Traveling Show, Frame Art Gallery; Birmingham, MI; Nov. 1 - 5, 2005
2005 "Editions Printmaking '05", Lawrence Street Gallery, Ferndale, MI; Oct. 1-29, 2005
2005 "The Invitational '05", Lawrence Street Gallery, ...
Further Information
|
|
|
|
Artist Reviews:
10/19/09 Channel 4 News Report http://bit.ly/Bra_Art-Local4New s
10/16/09 Blog. http://bit.ly/MIWomensForumBlog _BraArt
The pin cushion bra really says it all. Hundreds of tiny, decorated beads show on the outside of each cup. A frightening forest of sharp pins pierce the inside.
Susan ...
Further Information
|
|
|
|
Commissions:
Mrs. Maurice, Royal Oak, MI, USA
Mrs. Tunnicliff, Royal Oak, MI, USA
Mrs. Lichtenberg, Royal Oak, MI, USA
Deja Vu, Franklin, MI, USA
Mr./Mrs. Griggs, Royal Oak, MI, USA
Mrs. Sandra Adamo, Shelby Twp., MI, USA
Mrs. Patrick, Novi, MI, USA
Interior Lifestyles - Debi Hollis, Royal Oak, MI, USA
...
Further Information
|
|
|
Artist Statement for Susan Massucci
|
|
|
Born in Boston, MA. Graduated Cum Laude from University of Massachusetts at Amherst with a B.F.A in Printmaking.
My use of urban imagery began in 1992. At that time I studied the work of Romare Beardon (a collage artist) whose work lead me to my own collages and then to an obsession with city themes. I have always had a fascination for cities, New York City especially. My attraction to NYC is based foremost on architecture and man-made structures (such as light posts, crosswalk signals, traffic lights and one-way signs.) The "one-way" sign has become a distinguished feature in my fine art prints. I enjoy the rigidity of lines the structures create. Power lines and fences contain and reinforce the architecture: they act as a crutch. People are secondary to (and only implied through) the the structures themselves; they support the people. The city wallpapers the atmosphere. The buildings are repetitious patterns which formulate a backdrop for human existence.
I choose to work with imagery of older buildings, opposed to new ones, because I feel they tell a story. Aging buildings, surrounded by rusting fences have history in them. I enjoy depicting cityscapes, but I also like rural environments. This is evident in my barn series. I guess you could say I like working with the extremes despite the fact that I live in typical suburbia.
|
|