I have an exhibit of my artworks up at UNC Asheville. "Ten Years" is a retrospective of works done in the decade since I graduated from there in 2003. I have several paintings from the "Meditation on War" series, a couple from my political satire series, drawings and paintings from Iraq, a few of the "Faces of Afghanistan" drawings, and a couple of "model in the studio" paintings.
These walls have (left to right) Pleasantville, Portraits from Iraq, a group of drawings from Iraq and Afghanistan, and Red Dress, one of the "model in the studio" paintings.
Here's a better view of the drawings.
The other main wall has a number of paintings from the "Meditation on War" series, including Grand Re-Opening, Lament, You Don't Understand, Warrior, and Welcome to Sarajevo. On the far wall is A Pachydermian Portrait of King George II, Pope Karl, and Lord Cheney.
The show is in the Highsmith Student Center gallery. It'll be up for two weeks, until Feb 23rd. There will be a closing reception on Friday evening, Feb 22nd, from 6-8 pm. If you're in the Asheville area, it would be great to see you there.
These walls have (left to right) Pleasantville, Portraits from Iraq, a group of drawings from Iraq and Afghanistan, and Red Dress, one of the "model in the studio" paintings.
Here's a better view of the drawings.
The other main wall has a number of paintings from the "Meditation on War" series, including Grand Re-Opening, Lament, You Don't Understand, Warrior, and Welcome to Sarajevo. On the far wall is A Pachydermian Portrait of King George II, Pope Karl, and Lord Cheney.
The show is in the Highsmith Student Center gallery. It'll be up for two weeks, until Feb 23rd. There will be a closing reception on Friday evening, Feb 22nd, from 6-8 pm. If you're in the Asheville area, it would be great to see you there.
Hi Skip, I went to see your show on my lunch hour on Friday, and I am so glad I got to see your paintings. I was really happy to see you were able to borrow the one of the library for the show, as I heard it had sold. I really liked your Portraits from Iraq and wondered what they were framed in. There's got to be a story there!
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