
Inquire
About The Erector Set
Fenn Gallery presents Black, White & Between,
a group show by The Erector Set. The show runs from June 28th -
August 5th. The public is invited to the Reception on Sat., June
30th from 4 - 6. This show features the work of thirteen artists
whose diversity in media and subject share the unifying thread of
a black and white palette. Paintings, drawings, mixed media, textiles,
photography and prints are represented. This exhibit celebrates
the artist’s personal vision and a spirit of community.
Paintings include white on white still lifes by
Eileen Eder, who received her M.F.A. from the Graduate School of
Figurative Art, New York Academy. Eder has taught drawing in multiple
venues, including the Yale Center for British Art in New Haven,
CT. Margot Nimiroski’s color field paintings are done in muted
greys, browns and whites. Her work is in the collection of the American
Craft Museum, New York, NY.
Thomas Stavovy’s entrancing Street Scene depicts
overlapping figures outlined in black, sparcely painted or not,
in blurred brushstrokes of brown and grey. Jennifer Davie’s
paintings in black ink on white clay board are pleasingly patterned
abstractions derived from plant biology. Also included are curvilinear
paintings by Kathy Kane, whose work was exhibited at the Kyoto City
Museum, Kyoto, Japan.
Fethi Meghelli’s lithograph The Wedding Party
is a lively and humorous narrative where both mischief and merrymaking
are clearly afoot. Meghelli’s prints have been exhibited in
Germany, France, Austria, Japan and the Czech Republic among other
venues. Barbara Harder creates monotypes on paper and board using
one of the largest hand-printmaking presses in the world. Gelatin
Silver photographs by Nancy Berman and Freddi Elton are sensual
renderings of body and cloth.
Rag Fields, by fiber artist Andrea Miller is a harmonious
pastel patchwork of old, faded rags sewn onto canvas. Miller’s
work was chosen for inclusion in an international traveling exhibition
this year. Myra Serrins stitches white silk thread onto handmade
linen paper which has been hand-dyed deepest indigo. Her elegant
and spare compositions seem to contain a world of experience within
the frame’s confine. Using natural objects such as tree bark
and vines, Nancy Eisenfeld’s assemblages address the cycles
of growth and decay in life. Security by Victoria Branch is a tightly
ordered arrangement of folded paper strips from patterned security
envelopes.
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