John Kemp Discusses Jacqueline Bishop: Against the Tide Exhibition on Steppin’ Out
John Kemp discusses Jacqueline Bishop’s exhibition “Against the Tide” at Arthur Roger Gallery on Steppin’ Out.
Press & Media
The Re-enchantment of Art: Jacqueline Bishop’s Imaginary Landscapes
Jacqueline Bishop’s paintings, installations, and works on paper probe the complex relationship between ecologically fragile systems and humans. Similar in tenor to the poet and philosopher Ponge’s close examination of “things” her works are intimate observations of the world around us with strong political and social dimensions. Bishop’s depictions of nature and close analysis of flora and fauna recall 16th and 17th century Dutch and Flemish still life paintings with surrealistic and often exotic overtones.
An Interview With Artist Jacqueline Bishop, WWNO
Jacqueline Bishop at PAFA – The Female Gaze: Women Artists Making Their World
The Linda Lee Alter Collection of Art by Women is a collection of approximately 400 works of art (including paintings, photographs, drawings, watercolors, pastels, collage, prints, fabric pieces, ceramics, bronze, wood, and sculpture in other media) by over 150 artists. It came to PAFA as a gift in December 2010 from Linda Lee Alter.
“Jacqueline Bishop returns with exhibit at Eichold,” by Thomas B. Harrison
In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, artist Jacqueline Bishop found shelter and work in Mobile.
“Some Things Borrowed, Some Things New: Three Artists Offer a Respite From Minimalism,” D Magazine
At the McKinney Avenue Contemporary last night I was thinking about repetition. I had to: the three artists on display—Jacqueline Bishop, Ginger Geyer, and Kenneth Hale—either work in series of multiples, or else pay homage to earlier artists, repeating both themselves and their precursors with always interesting effect.
“Plane Talk,” New Orleans Art Review
THERE COULD HAVE been no more beautiful sign of the ending of the solar cycle than the snow that fell in southern Louisiana that mid-December morning a few weeks ago.
“A Loss for Words: Works by Jacqueline Bishop and Douglas Bourgeois,” Gambit Weekly
This two-person exhibition of recent work by Jacqueline Bishop and Douglas Bourgeois is startling in a number of ways. Both artists bring a mind-boggling deftness to the act of painting, with imagery you might need a magnifying glass to appreciate fully.
“Bishop, Bourgeois, and Charbonnet at Arthur Roger,” Gambit Weekly
It’s called A Loss for Words, and this two-person exhibition of recent work by Jacqueline Bishop and Douglas Bourgeois is startling in any number of ways. Both bring a mind-boggling deftness to the act of painting, with imagery that you might need a magnifying glass to fully appreciate.
“Taking Flight”, Garden & Gun
It’s raining in New Orleans, and just before I set foot in Jacqueline Bishop’s studio, I’m looking at my shoes. I’m wiping them on the doormat, mostly because I don’t want to track mud inside, but because I’m wearing new suede boots and I want to see if, crossing the puddle-filled courtyard between her Garden District house and her studio, I’ve ruined them. That’s what I”m thinking about when I step over the threshold– shoes.