https://www.mondragonfinearts.com/new-gallery-2 daily 0.75 2024-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/537ab89ce4b02004337c1c09/1710510807284-PXE0YYHN6XFH68QSK4UG/image-asset.jpeg New Gallery - Alberto Burri Italian, 1915- 1995 Burri contributed to Italy's Arte Povera (translate: poor art) period between 1967- the 1980s. The movement began with artists taking a revolutionary stance and disrupting expected norms. Artists refused to source conventional materials, encouraging them to employ unconventional materials and found objects to create artworks. Often times the artworks resulted in more structural or fragmentally composed. Burri used burlap, Celotex, plastic Polyvinyl acetate, and wood. While Burri attended medical school was drafted to WWII. He served in the frontline and later as a physician for the wounded. Some of his artworks appear to be what lays beneath the flesh, seeming as open wounds or severe trauma to the body. His works later in his career appeared to be monochromatic, either all black or white, in a more tranquil and peaceful matter. The body of the artwork reveals the journey of someone who dealt with physical trauma through an artistic form. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/537ab89ce4b02004337c1c09/1710510807284-PXE0YYHN6XFH68QSK4UG/image-asset.jpeg New Gallery - Alberto Burri Italian, 1915- 1995 Burri contributed to Italy's Arte Povera (translate: poor art) period between 1967- the 1980s. The movement began with artists taking a revolutionary stance and disrupting expected norms. Artists refused to source conventional materials, encouraging them to employ unconventional materials and found objects to create artworks. Often times the artworks resulted in more structural or fragmentally composed. Burri used burlap, Celotex, plastic Polyvinyl acetate, and wood. While Burri attended medical school was drafted to WWII. He served in the frontline and later as a physician for the wounded. Some of his artworks appear to be what lays beneath the flesh, seeming as open wounds or severe trauma to the body. His works later in his career appeared to be monochromatic, either all black or white, in a more tranquil and peaceful matter. The body of the artwork reveals the journey of someone who dealt with physical trauma through an artistic form. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/537ab89ce4b02004337c1c09/1710510939970-93Z4OVK9OA0FE1QF2SL8/EdClark_workingtechnique.jpg New Gallery - Ed Clark American, 1926- 2019 Was an African-American artist who created large abstract expressionist paintings using unconventional brush strokes with a sweeper broom. The paintings feature horizontal areas of color that fade or transition into other colors, creating a harmonious effect. Clark was an essential figure in the abstract expressionist movement, and his works continue to inspire and captivate the viewer. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/537ab89ce4b02004337c1c09/1710511022524-T03DVIY3PQATC8LBXUOH/et.jpg New Gallery - Ed Templeton American , b.1972 Templeton is well know within the skate community and the realm of punk rock photography. His distinctive style often involves capturing moments in black and white, a choice that highlights the raw essence of his subjects while eliminating any distractions brought on by color. Templeton's deliberate use of monochrome allows viewers to immerse themselves fully in the content of his photographs, emphasizing the stories encapsulated within his work. https://www.mondragonfinearts.com/store daily 0.75 2024-03-25