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Shara Hughes is a contemporary American painter known for her colorful invented landscapes. Employing varied marks, the artist loosely depicts floating moons, gnarled trees, and blazing sunlight. Hughess works defy conventional depictions of space and light while still adhering to a pictorial logic. Texture, pattern, and perspective is something I like to use to describe a space in ways that maybe don't always make sense, she has explained. Born in 1981 in Atlanta, GA, she received her BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2004, and went on to attend the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2011. In 2017, the artist was included in the Whitney Biennial. Hughes currently lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. Today, her works are held in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Denver Art Museum, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D. C. , among others. In Collaboration with Galerie Eva Presenhuber, Zrich / New York
Shara Hughes is a contemporary American painter known for her colorful invented landscapes. Employing varied marks, the artist loosely depicts floating moons, gnarled trees, and blazing sunlight. Hughess works defy conventional depictions of space and light while still adhering to a pictorial logic. Texture, pattern, and perspective is something I like to use to describe a space in ways that maybe don’t always make sense, she has explained. Born in 1981 in Atlanta, GA, she received her BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2004, and went on to attend the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2011. In 2017, the artist was included in the Whitney Biennial. Hughes currently lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. Today, her works are held in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Denver Art Museum, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D. C. , among others. In Collaboration with Galerie Eva Presenhuber, Zrich / New York
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Thermographic cameras use heat distribution to form an image of the subject and can reveal figures and a world normally invisible not only to a regular camera, but to the naked eye. Portraits created by this visualization of temperature communicate the warmth of life filled with energy while at the same time seeming to to depict our world as overflowing with hope. Please join us in anticipating Kenji Hirasawa's newest exhibition.
"We have long pondered the question, 'What is life?'. Understanding and explanations are possible with science, with philosophyfrom many different points of view. However, there is an understanding that exists within us that precedes words. That is the idea that Life Is Beautiful. We could say that a portrait of ourselves is a portrait of life. " - Kenji Hirasawa
Thermographic cameras use heat distribution to form an image of the subject and can reveal figures and a world normally invisible not only to a regular camera, but to the naked eye. Portraits created by this visualization of temperature communicate the warmth of life filled with energy while at the same time seeming to to depict our world as overflowing with hope. Please join us in anticipating Kenji Hirasawa’s newest exhibition.
“We have long pondered the question, ‘What is life?’. Understanding and explanations are possible with science, with philosophyfrom many different points of view. However, there is an understanding that exists within us that precedes words. That is the idea that Life Is Beautiful. We could say that a portrait of ourselves is a portrait of life. ” – Kenji Hirasawa
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