|
|
Artist Statement:
WOLFE BOWART
Artist Statement
History
The New Mexican desert
junkyard was filled with
bullet-holed tin cans and car
parts - sun bleached bones,
wooden chairs and the rare and
coveted doll head and rusted
Tonka truck. At six years old
this was my Mecca. A place
that I still dream of. Today
my junkyards are the thrift
shops, antique stores, and
dumpsters of Los Angeles:
those great equalizers, where
a janitor’s toaster sits next
to the movie star’s
paint-by-numbers painting.
Each piece of the palette
brings with it a history – and
questions. Who used it and how
it was used is hinted at only
by a broken handle or crayon
mark, or an area worn smooth
by a thumb and forefinger.
These were other people’s
things – used, loved, depended
on by them – and part of those
people are still here.
I grew up nurtured by several
generations of artists in my
family. My greatest influence
came from the giant abstract
expressionist canvases of my
grandfather, Edward Dugmore.
Dug had a way of moving things
around on the table when he
spoke – the salt shaker here,
then the glass of vodka there
– a jar of flowers ...
Further Information
| |
Artist Exhibitions:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Artist Galleries:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Artist Reviews:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Collections:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Commissions:
Coming Soon!
|
|
|
Wolfe Bowart Biography:
| Biographical information for Wolfe Bowart can be found below. The artist may choose what information to display. Sometimes the artist chooses not to display personal information to the general public. |
|
Age
|
|
| |
| Gender |
|
| |
| Status |
|
| |
| Children |
|
| |
| Religion |
|
| |
| Education |
|
| |
| Hobbies / Interests |
|
| |
| Favorite Artistic Medium |
|
| |
| Favorite Arthistory Movement |
|
| |
| Favorite Visual Artist |
|
| |
| Favorite Work of Art |
|
| |
| Biggest Artistic Inspiration |
|
| |
| Why Did You Become An Artist |
|
| |
| Your Personal Biography |
|
| |
|
send an email
