Sep 5, 2014 | Inpost Artspace
Inpost Artspace Reception | Friday, September 5, 5-8pm
“…a place where life, and love, is reaffirmed through the act of painting.” – Arthur Peña, New American Paintings, Dallas Contributor.
Artist Raychael Stine and curator Nancy Zastudil present an exhibition of Stine’s paintings that make visible—literally, picture—experiences, memories, and the passing of time. The selection of works translates the general appeal of Stine’s personal commitment to specific things: paint and its possibilities as material and image, the physical intimate experience of looking at and making paintings, and relationships that are based on an exchange between looking and touching. Through her use of color, scale and proximity, Stine depicts her dedication to the ‘thing’ of painting—what it is to re-construct, not de-construct, an experience.
Raychael Stine received her MFA from the University of Illinois at Chicago in 2010 and is currently an Assistant Professor at the University of New Mexico. She has shown in California, Illinois and extensively throughout Texas including solo shows at Art Palace in Houston, TX and Eugene Binder in Marfa, TX. In 2009 Stine was a Joan Mitchell Foundation Award Nominee and in 2013 she participated in the Bemis Contemporary Arts Center Residency. In 2008 Stine was Jurors Pick in New American Paintings #78, Western Exhibition. http://raychaelstine.com
Nancy Zastudil is an arts administrator, writer, and itinerant curator whose current work focuses on social progress through philanthropy and entrepreneurship in the arts. Currently, Nancy is Administrative Director of the Frederick Hammersley Foundation, co-administrator of The Lightning Field, and monthly visual arts contributor to Arts and Culture Texas. Her most recent endeavors include Show Up Show Down, and in Summer 2014, she will open two art exhibition venues in downtown Albuquerque, NM: Pacific Exhibits (June 2014) and Central Features (Fall 2014). She is Editor and Project Manager of the Mitchell Center’s 10 year anniversary publication (forthcoming), Co-Editor of On the Banks of Bayou City: The Center for Land Use Interpretation in Houston (March 2009) and has been published in edible Santa Fe, Arts and Culture Texas, Dance Source Houston, Temporary Art Review, Artlies, and more. Nancy holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting and Drawing from The Ohio State University and a Master of Arts in Curatorial Practice from California College of the Arts. She was born and raised in Columbus, Ohio. http://www.thenecessarian.com/
Exhibition Dates: September 5 – October 31, 2014
Jul 13, 2014 | Inpost Artspace
Two artists, Greg Tucker and Jeff Sipe, explore the connections between music and visual arts as their shared interest in both Blues and Jazz serve as an integral component to their dynamic artistic practices. Jeff Sipe is an award winning folk artist and blues musician from Albuquerque. When he’s not playing bass in local blues bands he’s creating folk art in his converted garage. His work has shown in exhibitions and galleries in New Mexico, Arizona, Washington D.C., Texas, Georgia, Mississippi, California, Switzerland and Australia. His art has appeared in Shaman’s Drum Magazine, Santa Fe Magazine, The Collector’s Guide and the Mind Science Journal and he’s designed numerous CD covers. Sipe was born in the small farming community of New London, Wisconsin but has lived most of his life in the Southwest. The sights and sounds of blues bars and juke joints and the colors and flavors of border culture are the main influences on his art. Greg Tucker has work in the permanent collections of the Museum of Art of Albuquerque and in UNM’s Fine Arts Museum. As an illustrator, his work was published by the Dallas Morning News, Philadelphia Inquirer, Psychology Today, Bloomberg Financial Magazine, Utne Reader, Village Voice, Salon Online, Harcourt Brace and many more. His illustrations have won many awards and have been included in many professional annuals, including the internationally prestigious Graphis Design Annual. His work is represented by the Mariposa Gallery in Albuquerque.
Exhibition Dates: July 13 – August 29, 2014 | Opening Reception: Saturday, July 13, 2014 (2-4pm)
Jun 27, 2014 | Inpost Artspace
Abstractions features two artists engaging in a singular dialog concerning the artistic process as an exploration of contradiction, relationship and mystery through the lens of abstraction. Leslie Holland (Santa Fe) and Chandler Wigton (Durango) offer two separate bodies of work that together, seeks to shed light on the individualist approach to painting.
Exhibition Dates: May 3 – June 27, 2014 | Opening Reception: Saturday, May 3, 2014 (5-8pm)
Mar 8, 2014 | Inpost Artspace
This event is presented as part of Women & Creativity month
Click HERE for the full Women & Creativity schedule
Material Worth examines the multifaceted approaches of artists Kate Carr (Santa Fe), Jane Lackey (Santa Fe) and Natalie Smith (Albuquerque) as they explore material fluency through the transformation and re-contextualization of everyday, utilitarian objects. Using media and techniques often associated with craft practice, these artists seek to engage the viewer through a variety of complex and unexpected processes while simultaneously, preserving and elevating the integrity of their materials. www.womenandcreativity.org
Exhibition Dates: March 8 – April 25, 2014 | Opening Reception: Saturday, March 8, 2014 (5-7pm)
Feb 2, 2014 | Inpost Artspace
Karsten Creightney
Exhibition: January 3 – February 28, 2014 | Opening Reception: Friday, January 3rd, 2014 (5-8pm)
Inpost Artspace and Albuquerque-based artist Karsten Creightney are pleased to present, black and white, an exhibition of recent prints that explore themes of loss and renewal. As an insightful contrast to his carefully chosen colorful juxtapositions that typically pervade his paintings and prints, the work in black and white, references his interest and inspiration with more minimal, German expressionist relief prints. Highlighting the stark yet elegant qualities of color in its most reduced forms, these works both celebrate and attempt to capture and recreate that same raw, direct nature of the mark making process and invite the viewer to contemplate their beauty. FREE
Karsten Creightney received his BA from Antioch College and MFA from the University of New Mexico. His work has been exhibited nationally at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art, Detroit Institute of Art, Flint Institute of Art, and the Springfield Museum of Art. His work resides in both national and international collections. He currently teaches intermediate and advanced printmaking at the Institute for of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe. www.creightney.com
