Working in the traditional genre of still-life photography David Halliday first gained renown for his sepia-toned silver prints. His latest body of color work maintains the same intimate and simple beauty but also creates a more visceral connection for the viewer. Read More
The combination of repetitive geometric form and color in Pard Morrison’s work creates an alluring rhythmic harmony of structure and surface. Read More
James Surls' art blends natural forms created of wood, steel and bronze with sophisticated imagery and content. His self-expressive sculptures are both powerful and mysterious Read More
Bailey’s paintings and sculptures are multi-layered narratives that probe both the history of African-Americans as well as the artist’s own personal experiences and influences. Read More
Polidori's quietly expressive photographs present a candid and intimate look at widespread destruction in New Orleans—an incomprehensible landscape of felled trees, rooms caked with mud, cruelly tumbled furniture and houses washed off foundations. Read More
The majority of Luis Cruz Azaceta's work in "Local Anesthesia" is related to Hurricane Katrina, particularly his powerful and compelling photo collages. Read More
Drake’s “Rain of Huitzilopochtli” consists of large scale charcoal drawings on both canvas and paper executed in an Old Master drawing style. Read More
Creating a vivacious and intense “Word Ballroom” installation, each of Lesley Dill's seven "Word Queens" is made of either copper letters or wrapped wire words. Read More
In this series of paintings Willie Birch documents a community and culture devastated by Hurricane Katrina; however, an undercurrent of optimism and celebration remain evident in the work. Read More