Brooks Shane Salzwedel
November 20th, 2009 Yanda


http://www.brookssalzwedel.com
via http://www.graphic-exchange.com
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http://www.brookssalzwedel.com
via http://www.graphic-exchange.com
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Silke Schöner was born in 1968 in Krefeld, Germany. She has worked as an artist in Kassel, Germany since 1989 and has been widely exhibited in Germany, Japan, and the U.S.
Painter Silke Schöner turns landscapes on their heads with extraction, paving fields and sky with empty plains of space that we can fill in.
http://www.silke-schoener.de/
http://www.themorningnews.org/archives/galleries/white_space/03ws.php
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http://www.ivanpuig.net
via http://madebysix.wordpress.com/2009/11/17/ivan-puig/




“Minter shows us unruly bodies that cannot fit within our culture’s carefully drawn lines: greedy, excessive bodies that ooze and leak and are marked by too much sweat, too much makeup, too much hair, too much grime. These works are about our private ruminations and self-scrutiny; they reveal bodies that, compared to the fantasies that bombard us daily, seem to be in a state of constant eruption.”
http://the-flog.com/2009/10/marilyn-minter-at-regen-projects/
http://www.artnet.com/artist/11881/marilyn-minter.html
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Born in Sitka, Alaska, Nicholas Galanin has struck an intriguing balance between his origins and the course of his practice. Having trained extensively in ‘traditional’ as well as ‘contemporary’ approaches to art, he pursues them both in parallel paths. His stunning bodies of work simultaneously preserve his culture and explore new perceptual territory.
Galanin comes from a long line of Northwest Coast artists – starting with his great-grandfather, who sculpted in wood, down through his father, who works in both precious metal and stone. Although Galanin’s parents separated when he was a child, he continued to spend important time with his father, especially working together in the studio. The artist looks back on those experiences now as a “very memorable part of [his] childhood” – as this sharing of art became a potent link to his heritage and a vehicle of cultural identity.
Valuing his culture as highly as his individuality, Galanin has created an unusual path for himself. He deftly navigates “the politics of cultural representation”, as he balances both ends of the aesthetic spectrum. With a fiercely independent spirit, Galanin has found the best of both worlds and has given them back to his audience in stunning form.
http://nicholasgalanin.com


http://www.mauriziocattelan.org/
via http://www.everyoneisanartdirector.com