On Saturday, November 13th from 5-9pm my studio will be open for the first time in two years! It will be a safe event with masks required. Come see the work of many Keystone artists in the gallery and some studio spaces. I have lots of work in progress to view in my studio and will have some small drawings and prints for sale. Please follow my Instagram for more information on the original works that will be for sale at this event. They range in size from 3.5x5” to 5.5x8.5” and are all unframed. I’ll post all the images and prices next week on Instagram and in my email newsletter so please sign up here if you want first dibs!

I also will have work included in two fun group shows in gallery spaces in the same building, details below. It’s going to be a fun night!

Group Show at Keystone Art Space
Opening November 13th, 2021
5:00-9:00

Keystone Art Space will once again host its biannual group show in the gallery featuring the work of close to 50 artists who have studios in the building. Despite the vast differences in media and aesthetics, the installation always manages to cohesively present painting, printmaking, jewelry, fiber arts, sculpture, photography and mixed media.

Keystone Art Space
338 S. Ave 16
Los Angeles, CA 90031

www.keystoneartspace.com

IDOLWILD is pleased to announce its sophomore experience ‘Of Modest Mystics’. This exhibition will be a collection of contemporary small-scale art works that are finite windows by a dynamic group of visionaries. We believe artists are conjurers in their own right, creating new dimensions, manipulating events and environments. In an art world that has adapted large-scale works as the current status quo, Gallery IDOLWILD, for this exhibition, turns down the volume in size, giving viewers a chance to lean in and focus on minute works.

This exhibit was inspired by a recent visit to the Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg, Russia. The museum hosts a room full of micro sculptures, mostly from early 19th century Japan, some dating back as early as the 17th century. This form of art was called Netsuke, tiny sculptures often used as toggles to adorn clothing for the prestigious few. The sculptures would be made of such materials as mammoth ivory, wood, metal, and porcelain. Upon perusing these fascinating precious objects, it was apparent there seemed to be a hyper amount of focus taking place. These small works demanded the viewer’s attention, not only to come in closer, but to examine what was taking place before them.

Featuring works by:

Lindsey Warren, Brian Barneclo, Chelsea Dean, Carrie Lederer, Sacha H. Baumann, Liz Walsh, Richard Ankrom, Orly Ruaimi, Brian T. Caraway, Vy Ngo, Joel Zuercher

On view November 13- December 18, 2021

Opening Reception: Saturday, November 13, 5PM-9PM