![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9BM9fjU0SfZjyzwuzvcBrHpirG3eZm4AdUWYvUs_2f0Trf_r1TjCysc-YUum594NEwo1UubN-RRrubC3ckaePr6MA54D_8oj8zUWxm4ITkqqMlbRFTfeE36TXnRdf9l_zGsfxmFLp9_8/s400/karlablack1.jpg)
I was browsing Andrea Rosen Gallery's website today and was delighted to see Karla Black's new show with Nate Lowman, on display now through mid-June. I was really into Black's work several years ago when I was creating tissue paper sculptures supported by thin wooden scaffoldings.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjkPPED1PfUONqMEE8jqPnurTbgnl2e_126NRYqknTA4sOOsfZwIcip-aoj2eey9aPbvx44iy3wBvh65c5PV-hRqRddd3577ZCRO0REH2lua6zRtcxqm7Y03Ix3-E0ykBETJrOjCp_DxVo/s400/karla+black3.jpg)
In her current exhibition, Black creates large and delicate color field sculptures of paper, glitter hairspray, glue, and chalk. I have always loved Karla Black because of her view on visual art and art production. For Black, she considers art a "product of a bodily, physical desire to make a mark--a need to just grab the world."
No comments:
Post a Comment