Letha Wilson's work is part sculpture, part photography, and I love how each plays just as important a role in her pieces.
Teresa Meier
Love at fist sight is how I would describe my feeling when I first came across Teresa Meier’s work.
I love the stories her work tells!
Waiting recently won the Juror’s award in the Fictional Narrative exhibition at the Photo Place gallery in Vermont opening up December 6, and will be up until January 5. Waiting and Hubris and Hamartia also can both be seen at the Portland Art Museum Rental Sales Gallery.
If you can’t see her work in person at either gallery, grab your favorite beverage and go check out her website!
Robert & Shana ParkeHarrison
I’ve been a long-time admirer of the husband and wife duo Robert and Shana ParkeHarrison.
They’re work is conceptual, and centers around the “Every Man,” who interacts with the landscape and works tirelessly to repair the damage done by man’s insatiable desire for expansion and advancement.
Maggie Taylor
I just love the digital composites of Maggie Taylor. They’re all so playful and whimsical! Especially her two bodies of work that illustrate Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and Through the Looking Glass.
Here’s a video that provides some great context and behind the scenes looks at her process.
To see more of Maggie’s work, visit her website.
Charles Petillon
Whimsical is what comes to mind when I look at Charles Petillon's photographs.
He takes bunches of white balloons and arranges and places them in the landscape. These bunches of balloons have the feel of a cloud that has descended to hover just feet above the ground, and the luminance they add to the land is really quite beautiful.