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Chuck Fahlen’s thoughtfully considered sculptures are constructed around recurrent sets of key formal and conceptual oppositions. In his terse, quasi-geometric … See Full Post

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Raymond Saunders: Paintings

By: Judith Stein
published: February 28, 1990

posted in: Journal Archives + Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Archives + Reviews

February 28 through April 22, 1990 In Romare Bearden, Jacob Lawrence, American Painting the handwritten names of the two eminent … See Full Post

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Donald Judd

By: Donovan
published: January 6, 1990

posted in: Reviews

What the World Is Like We should be deliberate just now. Another misreading of minimalism can only be profitless. As … See Full Post

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That Was Then: This is Now

By: Donovan
published: December 14, 1989

posted in: Reviews

Roy Lichtenstein Claes Oldenburg Robert Rauschenberg Andy Warhol James Rosenquist Looking back now at the ’60s from the vantage point … See Full Post

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Photo Mannerism

By: Donovan
published: November 11, 1989

posted in: Reviews

Artists Marina Abramovic & Ulay Mac Adams Jennifer Bolande Ellen Brooks Ellen Carey Dan Devine Peter Hopkins John Lamka Paul … See Full Post

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Joe Stefanelli: The Fifties to the Present

By: Judith Stein
published: October 27, 1989

posted in: Journal Archives + Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Archives + Reviews

October 27, 1988, through January 1, 1989 Joe Stefanelli paints with an authority gained from more than fifty years of … See Full Post

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Elizabeth Scott/Joyce Scott: Family Traditions

By: Elaine Eff
published: September 8, 1989

posted in: Journal Archives + Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Archives + Reviews

Family Traditions: Recent Works by Elizabeth T. Scott/Joyce J. Scott September 8 through November 5, 1989 Elizabeth Talford Scott was … See Full Post

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Ronald Jones: FACE VALUE

By: Donovan
published: August 2, 1989

posted in: Reviews

One of the more immediate reasons why Ronald Jones has become increasingly visible in the late ’80s is that his … See Full Post

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InLiquid Member News

11 Triptychs is a limited edition, signed, hand-bound chapbook with a hand screen printed cover that began as a correspondence between the poet, Sandra Simonds, and interdisciplinary artist and writer, Summer J. Hart. Sandra sent 11 of her triptych poems to Summer, who scanned the poems for lists of words, phrases, and visual impressions: columns of rock, fire, blood mixing with water, bodies entwined, Let’s Make the Water Turn Black. Summer responded with a series of abstract drawings in ink, salt, and other natural materials that absorb or repel water such as stones and breath. To echo Sandra’s three-columned poems, Summer worked in batches of threes. Some pieces are quickly recognizable as triptychs while others contain objects or creature-forms with threes as either the positive or negative space. Sandra and Summer picked 11 of the drawings, and over the course of several months paired poem to salt / salt to poem. These pairings don’t always appear side by side in this collection but are connected by their titles, each an appropriated line from one of Sandra’s poems.

All copies are hand-bound by Sandra Simonds and Summer J. Hart. The jacket was designed and hand screen printed by Summer in her Cold Spring, NY studio.
Christy E. O’Connor spent January-March, 2022 at the Martin and Lorraine Kaminsky residency program located inside Mana Contemporary in Jersey City, NJ. During the residency program, Christy had the opportunity to expand on her current body of work, On Love & Consumption, 20 new works in the series were completed. Status Symbol (feature image) was collected into their permanent collection.
LIFE Magazine asked Caroline Gutman to select photographs from their expansive archive that showcase women’s changing roles over the last century.

You can see Gutman’s selections here!
Two of Laura Krasnow‘s images are part of The Biennial Project at the 2022 Venice Biennale.

Pandemic Walk #3 (Cartesian) received a Juror’s Choice Award (Marjorie Kaye) during The Biennial Project 2022 at the Venice Biennale.
Kathran Siegel joined MUSE gallery beginning January 2022. Solo exhibition scheduled for September, 2022.
D’nae Harrison has been selected as a cohort for the Speranza Foundation’s 2022 Lincoln City Fellowship.

The Lincoln City Fellowship brings together artists from a variety of disciplines and backgrounds to foster fresh perspectives, inspiration and camaraderie. Lincoln City Fellows are united by their drive to create, posture of curiosity, generous spirit, and artistic purpose.

Congrats, D’nae! Learn more about the fellowship here.
Michael Radyk is interviewed and his work featured in the Italian magazine Artemorbida, Textile Arts Magazine. In print and online, in Italian and English.
Congrats to Rebecca Schultz for being Tacony Lab’s newest Artist in Residence! As part of her residency, Rebecca will be hosting a series of Nature/Art walks in Lardner’s Point Park at the base of the Tacony Palmyra Bridge in Tacony.

The dates for the Nature/Art walks are as follows:

Saturday February 12 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Plants along the Riverfront
Sunday February 20 9:30 am – 11:30 am Birds along the Riverfront
Saturday March 5 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Seeing is Believing – Viewing River Microbes
Pre-order available now on Amazon for forthcoming book “Black Lives Matters in US Schools, Race, Education, and Resistance, ” by Boni Wozolek, PhD featuring D’nae Harrison‘s artwork as the cover!

D’nae was commissioned in 2020 by Wozolek to create the cover of her powerful anthology on the role of curricula in perpetuating—and resisting—oppression. Inspired by the summation of “Black Lives Matters in US Schools, Race, Education, and Resistance”, D’nae created the chromatic abstraction PATTERNS FOR NEW HORIZONS (2021). Designed to manifest the end of all chaotic variables which make up a troubled world, the artwork explores theories of social equality as well as bilateral symmetry.

Release date: July 2022
Publisher: SUNY Press

Congrats D’nae! Preorder here.
The American Museum of Ceramic Art (AMOCA) has acquired a piece by Philadelphia ceramic artist Jerry Bennett for its permanent collection. AMOCA is the largest ceramic museum in the US dedicated to clay art. Its mission is to increase the understanding of audiences in unraveling the creative thinking behind making ceramic objects as an art form.

The American Museum of Ceramic Art, located in Pomona, California, was founded in 2003 by founder David Armstrong. He fell in love with ceramics in the 1960s while a student at Pomona College and studied with the legendary Paul Soldner. This experience inspired Armstrong to collect the work of other ceramic artists.

_{Pair of Seed Pod Vases, 2001, 6” X 3.5” X 3” (HXWXD) Porcelain Paper Clay fired to cone 13}
“Shaded Rocker” by D’nae Harrison is now on display at PHL Philadelphia International Airport Between Terminal AEast and B.
InLiquid Wind Fellow Nhi Vo has received a Visual Artist Grant from the Harpo Foundation! Congratulations, Nhi.

Learn more here.
Joseph Opshinsky‘s collage, “Tamaqua View,” was selected as Best in Show at the 17th Annual Scenes of the Schuylkill Art Show presented by the Schuylkill River Greenways NHA and hosted by the Walk In Art Center in Schuylkill Haven, PA. The show remains up through Saturday, November 13, 2021.
Annette Cords‘ works were recently profiled in Riot Materials! Author Jill Connor mentions Material Voices, Annette’s current exhibition with fellow member G Farrel Kellum!

Read the full article on Riot Materials’ website.
Annette Cords‘ exhibition with Becky Brown, Dream-Restart-Experience, has gotten a lot of press!

Annette and Becky were interviewed and in conversation with Art Spiel magazine here.

A review was written about the exhibition in Two Coats of Paint blogazine here.
Over the past year, Barbara Shelly has helped build an online artist community called Art Speak Collective. With the help of her talented partners Laurie Lamont Murray and Denise Jones Adler, the three of them created a space for artists to share their work and continue to create art in the pandemic. This passion project quickly grew, has become a PHYSICAL space called Pictor Gallery in the heart of NYC’s Chelsea neighborhood. Learn more about Pictor Gallery here!
An article about Geoffrey Agrons‘ work is featured in Lens Magazine’s Portrait Issue (#83)! Read the article here.
Ever wanted to make your own prints? Come learn easy ways to make prints in class and that you can make at home with Bill Brookover. You’ll be exploring monoprinting, the painterly print. You’ll start with rolling ink onto Gelli plates, using leaves and simple stencils to make our marks. Then the class will move on to work on the etching press with oil-based inks, using non-toxic cleanup techniques. The class will explore additive, subtractive, and trace monotype techniques.

The class runs September 14 – November 16, 2021. Register here!
Pia De Girolamo’s 78°N 16°E: The Arctic Series is featured in the online arts magazine Tidings of Magpies. Check out the artist feature here to see Pia De Girolamo’s exploration of the Arctic.
Su Knoll Horty’s latest series, Color Pops, Beautiful Transients was included in the June, Summer Edition of The Woven Tale Press, a literary and visual art magazine. Check it out on the Woven Tale Press’ website!
Congratulations to Khalif Rivers, one of the members of the 2021 Cohort for Mural Arts’ Philadelphia Fellowship for Black Artists!

Now in its second year, the Fellowship, presented by TD Bank, is supporting 20 artists with $2,000 each in unrestricted funding. Learn more and see the other recipients here.
Ada Trillo‘s latest project, La Luz de La Libertad has won the 2021 Art and Change Grant from the Leeway Foundation! This project will educate and promote the rights of LGBTQ refugees who have been granted asylum or are in the process of getting it. Dependent on COVID restrictions, La Luz de La Libertad will become an interactive exhibit composed of conceptual photography and handwritten stories and a website providing information on the resources available in both the U.S and Mexico, in both English and Spanish. Learn more here.
Join Miriam Singer in this online class for Fleisher Art Memorial that utilizes some of the materials you already have in your kitchen to print without a press. The class will cover monotype using a homemade gelli plate, relief printing using a linoleum block, and drypoint using a plexi plate. The class will go over creating prints from the combination of techniques by layering the covered processes. You will create prints using a 5” x 7” plate size. Drawing into your prints using colored pencils and watercolors will also be encouraged. The class runs on Tuesdays from 6:30 – 8:30 pm from June 22 through July 27, 2021. Register here!
Beadwork sculptor Leslie B. Grigsby wrapped up Manifold Global’s Portraiture Lecture Series with her Artist Talk on March 30th at 7pm EST. She shared more about her work, her background, and her off-loom bead-weaving process.

You can view the recording of the talk on Zoom here.
Ruby Green, Hip Hop Queen is a fictional story based on a real five year old girl, Ruby Green, and her brother Eli. They are both grandchildren of the author, and illustrator of this book, Andrea Lyons.This story takes place in Philadelphia,Pa., a city where Ruby and Eli live, and Ventnor,New Jersey, where they visit.The story begins with Ruby practicing Hip Hop with her brother Eli at home. Sometimes she dances outdoors too, like when she out danced her dog Sadie and when she’s with her friends and neighbors in their driveway. Ruby has a need to do Hip Hop really well. She wants to be as good as her brother Eli at Hip Hop.

Ruby Green, Hip Hop Queen is currently for sale at Barnes & Noble.

Learn more here.
Eric Kunsman’s piece, 585.235.9196 – Grape and Orange Mini Mart, 111 Orange Street, Rochester, NY, has received first prize in the 2020 Photo Review International Photography Competition! Out of the 50 chosen pieces, 8 were Eric’s photographs! Congratulations, Eric.

View the pieces, along with other selections, here.
Craftsmanship Magazine has written a wonderful article about Kimberly Camp and her nontraditional gallery in Collingswood, NJ, Galerie Marie. Read the full article to learn more about Kimberly Camp and her artistic practice here!

Feature image by Velvet McNeil
Geoffrey Ansel Agrons has received the Juror’s Choice award in Animal Beings at Praxis Photo Arts Center. The exhibition runs from March 20 – April 3, 2021 and is juried by Laura Valenti.
Congrats to Rachel Citrino for launching her new website!
Maria Schneider‘s “Walking OneCity” is now part of the permanent collection of OneCity Residential building. Each one of the 13 panels depicts the connection between some of the most iconic buildings of Philadelphia history. ” Walking OneCity” takes you in a stroll around Philadelphia finding its most iconic buildings, telling the story of what you see and what it may be now forgotten. Each mirrored panel draws the viewer in by including them in its reflection, making their image part of the work.