|
|
|
|
|
|
Artist Exhibitions:
2009 Forty-Forty Vision, Herron Alumni Show, Cultural Arts Gallery, Indianapolis, IN.
2008 Annual Area Artists Show, The Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, OH
2005 Urban Passages, Gallery West, Cuyahoga County Comm, College, Parma, OH.
2004 The Summer Show, Woodburn & Westcott Gallery of Fine Art, Indianapolis, IN
2002 The ...
Further Information
|
|
|
|
Artist Reviews:
"Urban Passages," review by Zachary Lewis, Cleveland Scene. September 2005.
"Industrial Shadows," review by Julianna Thibodeaux, The Nuvo, August 18, 2004. Indianapolis.
"Mahoning Valley Native's Art Depicts Glory of the Rust Belt" by Laurie Fisher. The Youngstown Vindicator. September 20, 2001.
...
Further Information
|
|
Collections:
Booze Allen Hamilton, Cleveland, OH
Support Net Inc, Indianapolis, IN
Indiana University Foundation, Indianapolis, IN
...
Further Information
|
|
|
|
|
Artist Statement for William Chill
|
|
|
Having traveled widely and always hungry for new experiences, my paintings serve as reminders of all that is good about life's encounters. When you walk into a good restaurant with ambience, the evening's experience is forever etched into your memory as a special event. I think it's important for paintings to have ambience.
As I explored the different paths of paintings over the years - from realism to abstraction, I deepened my acquaintance with the paint and its properties. The relationship between paint and the artist as it is applied to the canvas yields the physical evidence of each owns complexities. The plastic qualities of paint and the physical and emotional state of the artist leads to infinite possibilities.
From cafes in Barcelona, to wine-tasting in France, to a jazz club in Cleveland, my art attempts to communicate the essence and feel of experience. Evoking emotions through the manipulation of color, contours, and textures is the wonderful power of painting.
Imagination released through the canvas takes one beyond the physical limits of the medium. As I recall the sights, sounds, and smells of all that I have seen, the essence of those times and places flows from the brush onto the painting. The paintings that evolve are products of experience. If the paintings are real, then the experience was real. The paintings are evidence.
|
|