Illuminated doorways, a headlight cutting out space in the darkness, or the shimmer of a ring at rest, Elsa Munoz has made a statement with this exhibition.
“…I never wonder what is next when it comes to my art practice. I never run out of ideas.” – Joyce Owens
We appreciate Mikey’s self-described “Midwesterny” vibe, both because IPMM’s headquarters are geographically similar, and because he put the word midwesterny on his website.
The rustic and rugged approach yields little-to-no divide between art and viewer, as if said creations could come to life at any moment.
Tetsuya Ishida’s art is a seething cultural commentary presented through surreal body-structures, machinated lemmings, and industrialized humanity.
When their powers unite, Nowhere Limited becomes the combined efforts and curatorial perspective of Scott Lickstein and Elisha Sarti. Succinctly, they know what they’re doing, and we admire their point of view.
There’s definitely a sense of chaotic motion to it, as if cells under a microscope are being investigated further by an attuned and acute eye
Josh Harker creates art in multiple mediums, and that would really annoy us… if we didn’t think it was so great.
Psychedelic collagery by Austin-based artist, Andrew Riggins… we’re not sure “collagery” is a word, but that never stopped us before.
French Artist Lucas Beaufort Uses A Variety Of Tools To Create His Own Colorful Worlds