October’s Halloween feature seemed to extend into the month of November, but now we are back on track again. For the last month of the year the featured artists will be Glenn Arthur and Jeremy Forson. Both are amazing artists and I am very happy to have them on the site. Make sure you check out the previous featured artists that are all in the archives now.
Head on over and check out this months artists: Featured Artists for Dec
Here is the rundown of the shows opening this weekend:
Friday:
Corey Helford Gallery is hosting the first solo show from Coop in the past three years. Reception is from 7-10pm
Gallery 1988 SF will open “Searching for Satori” a new solo show featuring new works by Matt Dangler
Saturday:
The Lab will open “Black Market Sugar†a group show featuring work by Glenn Arthur, Cate Rangel and many more.
Merry Karnowsky Gallery> will host “I’ll Hit You Up Tomorrow†featuring new works from Kill Pixie.
Thinkspace Gallery ‘Culver City INVASION’ during the 4th Annual Culver City Art Walk ‘Pop Up’ Gallery Location: 8542 Washington Blvd. (just a few doors west of Corey Helford). Work by all sorts of amazing artists as well as live painting.
Nowhere Limited will open “THE VISUAL ART OF MARK MOTHERSBAUGH: RUGS! RUGS! RUGS!”
Joshua Liner Gallery will host two new solo exhibitions, “Stories From the Other Side of the Bridge” by Mike Davis and “An Uncanny Lineup of Serendipitous Connections” by Heidi Taillefer. This is going to be one exciting show.
David B Smith Gallery will host “Sprout” featuring new works by Josh Keyes.
Californian artist Glenn Arthur has just added some new work to his blog. This new painting “Objects In The Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear” 16″ x20″ acrylic on wood, is a part of his new series entitled “The Ghost And The Bansheeâ€. I also like the fact that he added some process shots of al the stages of the painting. I love when artists do this, as it not only can show you some tricks if your an aspiring artists, but it allows you to see the craftsmanship of the painting we all enjoy.
Looking at the process shots, you can also clearly see that Glenn rocks with acyclic paints as well as graphite.
Glenn Arthur Process
