Two significant Boston artists—Eva Lundsager and Cicely Carew—exhibit powerful new work in a two person painting show at Philip Slein Gallery in St. Louis.
I’m Robin, Editor of Misstropolis.
I hope this site brings you some joy and some knowledge (or at least a nice distraction) during this surreal, enlightening and historic time.
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Misstropolis
Spirit & Style, Inside & Out
All tagged Women Artists
Two significant Boston artists—Eva Lundsager and Cicely Carew—exhibit powerful new work in a two person painting show at Philip Slein Gallery in St. Louis.
Ubiquitous and seemingly benign, the common grid stealthly forms the basis for much of the way Western society organizes information, designs space and represents reality. Throughout history artists have used the grid as a guide in their representational work and as a form through which to comment on the aesthetic, ideological and personal issues of their times. Female artists especially have creatively co-opted the grid with great success. Here, we explore some of the artists who painted beyond words, tested infinity and exploded the grid and everything it represents.
Modernity's most intrepid symbol continues to inspire, provoke and spur artists working today.
On the occasion of her first residency at the private print studio Stone Hill Press, Misstropolis talks with Boston area visual artist Linda Pagani about process, constraints and the power of quiet work in a noisy world.
In her cheerful, unassuming studio in Somerville, MA, Zainab Sumu is fashioning a bridge to Africa. The artist/designer has been working on it for years, creating a multidisciplinary body of work that honors and reimagines various artistic traditions of west and north Africa with all the color, ingenuity and music the region inspires.
Sand T Kalloch utilizes expressive materials, a disciplined vocabulary of line, point, surface and color and repetitive motion to create her mesmerizing, energetic canvases. But her greatest resource of all might be the element of surprise - that and her willingness to embrace it.
From Tel Aviv to New York, Bucharest to Rotterdam, a cadre of rockstar, multi-hyphenate artists are working in the space between fine art and interior design, creating sculptural lighting inspired by nature. Abstract yet familiar, technically advanced yet always handcrafted, the work of these female artists bring the joys of natural light inside.
At the Institute of Contemporary Art / Boston, Eva LeWitt’s Untitled (Mesh Circles)’ bold simplicity, grand scale and sultry, unexpected colors announce to the city that beauty is back and everyone is welcome.