Neoteric Art: Give us some background information on yourself.
Casey Roberts: I was born in 71. I live and work in gorgeous Indianapolis. I went to the Herron School of Art and Design as a printmaking major. I’m pretty sure I always wanted to be an artist. I did flirt with the idea of racing cars. I remember when I went from just wanting to be an artist to Read the rest of this entry »
Xxxx Xxxxxxx is a multi-disciplinary conceptual artist living and working in Manhattan. Her work explores interrelations, interpretations and influences of the concepts of identity, human nature, context, perspective, the role of the image, and the role of the viewer. Read the rest of this entry »
Bert Stabler writes about art for the Chicago Reader and Proximity Magazine, teaches high school art in South Chicago, curates group shows sometimes, embroiders on baby clothes, and is totally from Ohio. Read the rest of this entry »
When criticizing, it’s wrong to use the term “my kid could do that” in dismissing a work of art. It exposes the ignorance of the reviewer. Obviously, anyone that would look at something and say that is misguided. Read the rest of this entry »
Neoteric Art: The source material for your current body of work is based on your collection of National Geographic photographs from the 1940s and 1950s. Please elaborate.
Olivia Lundberg: These photographs are really interesting to me because of their relation to culture, their use of color and the narratives that go along with that era and how they relate to contemporary society. They sometimes blur the line Read the rest of this entry »
I suppose you are all wondering why I called you here today. It is with great pain that I am announcing, as of January 1, 2009, the Chicago Art Scene will cease all operations. Read the rest of this entry »
Gail Levin is Distinguished Professor of Art History, American Studies, and Women’s Studies at Baruch College and The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. She is author of many books including biographies of the artists Edward Hopper and Judy Chicago. Read the rest of this entry »
Neoteric Art: Give us a little history on yourself.
Kate Lewis: I grew up on a farm in TN surrounded by land and family. Now, I’m a southern girl in a big city. My husband and I have been married for 5 years and we have a one-year-old daughter. Family is the center of my life. Art have always been Read the rest of this entry »
Neoteric Art: Tell us a little about yourself.
Traci Shipley: If I had to choose a type of novel I would be, I would be a mystery novel, a classic novel like Agatha Christie. Where the heroes and villains are ambiguous, not until the final pages is the real story revealed. Read the rest of this entry »
The creator of the Rolls-Royce, Henry Royce got second billing to his business partner that sold them, Charles Rolls. The businessman that saw potential got top billing and the car is often referred to as a “Rolls.” Does that mean that the seller is more important than the creator? Read the rest of this entry »
