Royal T
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Exhibition
Detail
ART from the ashes presents - Support: Artists Unite for Japan
8910 Washington Blvd. Culver City, CA 90232
September 17th, 2011 - September 23rd, 2011
Opening:
September 17th, 2011 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM
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Jon Langford, Trouble, acrylic/oil pastels
Nina Savill, Double Infinity, sterling silver, fine silver, brass, steel piece from the Santa Barbara Botanical Gardens after the Jesusita fire, artist etched nickel silver from the pick guard of a guitar, Black Mountain clay impressed with bark found at Joshua Tree, Morrisonite Jaspe
Mike Stilkey, Birds Attack Man On Bike, acrylic and colored pencils on books
Nathan Spoor, Adored, acrylic on canvas
Jill Platner, Falcons in Flight, Sterling silver, steel
Debbie Kupinsky, Ode to Forgotten Things, Glazed porcelain, , Cast Porcelain Objects, Rubble and Slip are layered into a form and fired.
Seonna Hong, Untitled, mixed media on found paper
Kiel Johnson, An Extremely Rare and Hard to Find Album, mixed media
Caroline Blackburn, No. 172, stoneware, cone 10, wheel thrown and hand built
Karen Sikie, Blue Daisy Star Map, engraved lucite panel mounted on wood
Lisa Occhipinti, Books in Circulation, 2011, books, wood, beeswax, varnishes, 24" diameter x 2" d each © Lisa Occhipinti 2011 Yosuke Hasegawa, Cowboy Lincoln, moneygami
JENNIFER DAVIS, Dreamland, 2011, acrylic/graphic on panels
Martin Webb, Fisherman's Wish, fish cans, cement, beeswax, wick
Kathy Foley-Meyer, Ghost Element, wood, metal, glass, electrical components
Evan Vieser, Grounded and Released, ceramic
Andrew Schoultz, Growing Tree, 2001, ink and acrylic on paper
Yoskay Yamamoto, Hard To Breathe, acrylic on paper
David Yow, Higher Ground, mixed media, steel, acrylic and collage on wood
Joe Sorren, Interruption, limited edition, signed and numbered litho
Jordin Isip, Head (for Japan), polymer clay, acrylic paint, foil on wood painted base
Joy Feuer, She Who Revolves The Year, artist etched zinc plate, reclaimed turbine part, recycled steel, patina, rotation
Lydia Tjioe Hall, House No. 1, House No. 2, Scrap copper mesh sewn together, electroplated & patinaed; steel wire, kozo paper, wax
John Matthews, Edo Inspired Solar Lamp, solar powered colored blinking panels, maple wood frame, all traditional Japanese inspired joints
Peter Callas, Mentori Vase, wood fired ceramic
mayumi tanaka, My Childhood, Watercolor on canvas
Gwen Samuels, Postcards, Digital images, printed on transparancy and hand stitched
Jud Bergeron, Resurrection Progression #2, cast bronze, artist proof of an Ed. of 3
JEAN PIERRE ROY, Self Portrait As Giant In Northern France, oil on woodblock
Sinton Stranger, Tea On Andromeda, wood
YaYa Chou, Chandelier Mini Green #1, gummi bears, CF bulb and mixed media
William Stranger, Trunk Table, salvaged deodar cedar, scrap walnut, linseed oil
Martin Webb, Wade in the Water, mixed media, cement, reclaimed metal and wood, on panel
Yosuke Hasegawa, Kid Lincoln, moneygami
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> QUICK FACTS
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EMAIL:
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contact@royal-t.org
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TAGS:
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sculpture, abstract, painting, conceptual, video-art, graffiti/street-art, non-profit mixed-media installation, Benefit
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COST:
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$20 suggested donation for opening reception
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> DESCRIPTION
The group exhibition will feature donated works by artists whose talent and generosity will aid the Japan Society’s Earthquake Relief Fund.
In keeping with the “Support. Inspire. Create. Renew” vision of ART from the ashes; all work must integrate the use of reclaimed elements and embody the theme of support. Artists are encouraged to “reclaim” their own remnants (castoffs from their own creative process) for use in creating their donated work. By utilizing materials that appear to be void of possibility, the artwork in this exhibition intends to symbolize a renewal process for Japan that inspires hope.
"Our exhibition to benefit Japan exemplifies an expansion of the mission behind ART from the ashes. Life is a continuum of creation, destruction and renewal, a reality we must all recognize. Through the cathartic power of art, we hope to inspire and support communities faced with hardship as they journey through the recovery process." - Joy Feuer, Founder, ART from the ashes
Proceeds from the sale of art will be donated to the Japan Society Earthquake Relief Fund. Contributions to the Fund go to organizations that directly help victims of the Great East Japan Earthquake that struck Japan on March 11, 2011. These include Japanese nonprofit organizations on the front line of relief and recovery and those that work on healthcare needs, including mental health services and the needs of children, including children who have lost one or both parents.
ABOUT
ART from the ashes: ART from the ashes is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization whose mission is to support communities that have been devastated by natural disasters by providing a cathartic avenue of healing through art. Debris reclaimed in the aftermath of tragedy is transformed into one of a kind works of art at the hands of our collective of artists and shown in a benefit exhibition.
ART from the ashes is about transformation. By using reclaimed materials as our medium, we hope to inspire & support the heart, mind and planet. The efforts of ART from the ashes are supported by contributing artists, sponsors and donations. For more information visit www.artfromtheashes.org.
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