Lillianna Pereira

Posted: November 13th, 2009 | Author: Sean | Filed under: Artists | Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , | No Comments »

Lillianna Pereira has a unique way of connecting images to create some pretty compelling collages.  I wish I was able to see these in person, but their intimacy and craftsmanship can still be seen through a screen.  Her works is inspired in part by comic books and visual story telling.  There is definitely a strong sense of narrative in most of her pieces.  Sometimes I forget that what I’m looking at is actually a collage.  Lillianna is skilled in the art of visual remix so to speak.  Here are some of my favs.  Also be sure to check out her website here from more info and art.
Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



Lillianna Pereira



2Lillianna Pereira

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Thread Baring: A Portrayal of Masculinity One Stitch at a Time

Posted: November 9th, 2009 | Author: Sean | Filed under: Upcoming | Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | No Comments »

Thread Baring_Adam Parker Smith

For those of you in the Milwaukee area, be sure to clear your Thursday on November 19th for the opening of the show.  It is guaranteed to rock!  The show is being put on by the UWM Union Art Gallery (UAG).  Here is their blog.

More legible details:

November 19 – December 18th
Opening reception: Thursday, November 19, 5-8pm
Gallery talk with Adam Parker Smith: Friday, November 20th, 4pm

This group exhibition looks at masculinity as represented by male artists working in forms and mediums often considered to be the domain of women. Using materials like thread, yarn and felt in practices like weaving, knitting and embroidery , these visually compelling two and three-dimensional works aim to challenge preconceptions about the subject and forms of men’s art. With a literal construction of masculinity, these fiber artists present contrasts meant to perplex and intrigue.

Artists include : Youn Woo Chaa, Robert Conger, Angelo Filomeno, Craig Fisher, Kent Henrickson, Mark Newport, Chris Niver, Adam Parker Smith, Paul Villinski, Michael Brennand- Wood, and Rob Wynne.

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