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HERE, PART II WHAT CANNOT BE SAID: Opening Reception
Date:
Saturday, February 06, 2016
Time:
6:00 PM
-
8:00 PM
Event Type:
Other
Organizer/Author:
Ann Trinca
Location Details:
BERKELEY ART CENTER
1275 WALNUT ST
BERKELEY CA 94709
TEL:(510) 542-0047
1275 WALNUT ST
BERKELEY CA 94709
TEL:(510) 542-0047
HERE, Part II
WHAT CANNOT BE SAID
Curated by Natasha Boas
January 30 – February 28, 2016
Opening Reception: Saturday, February 6, 2016, 6 - 8 pm
Exploring the theme of abstraction, guest curator Natasha Boas chose six artists: Katie Hawkinson, Edith Hillinger, Anthony Pinata, Nellie King Solomon, Rik Ritchey and Kimberly Rowe. In her statement, Boas writes, “In an increasingly troubled world, abstract painting also works as a consolation, it is not insistently relational or ideological, and allows for contemplation and reflection. Among the works in HERE, Part I, I was struck by the amount of abstraction presented and wanted to pose questions around an area of art practice that remains a through-line from modernism until now. These six artists show a dedication in their work to the investigation of abstraction—and reshape new abstraction through their unique investments in expanded practices”.
BAC congratulates all of the artists and invites you to a conversation with Curator Natasha Boas and BAMPFA Director Larry Rinder, titled What does it mean to think about abstraction? on Wednesday, February 24 at 6 pm.
WHAT CANNOT BE SAID
Curated by Natasha Boas
January 30 – February 28, 2016
Opening Reception: Saturday, February 6, 2016, 6 - 8 pm
Exploring the theme of abstraction, guest curator Natasha Boas chose six artists: Katie Hawkinson, Edith Hillinger, Anthony Pinata, Nellie King Solomon, Rik Ritchey and Kimberly Rowe. In her statement, Boas writes, “In an increasingly troubled world, abstract painting also works as a consolation, it is not insistently relational or ideological, and allows for contemplation and reflection. Among the works in HERE, Part I, I was struck by the amount of abstraction presented and wanted to pose questions around an area of art practice that remains a through-line from modernism until now. These six artists show a dedication in their work to the investigation of abstraction—and reshape new abstraction through their unique investments in expanded practices”.
BAC congratulates all of the artists and invites you to a conversation with Curator Natasha Boas and BAMPFA Director Larry Rinder, titled What does it mean to think about abstraction? on Wednesday, February 24 at 6 pm.
For more information:
http://www.berkeleyartcenter.org/#/upcomin...
Added to the calendar on Sat, Dec 12, 2015 11:39AM
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