Author: Ann Williams

Bernard C. Meyers is an American abstract contemporary artist and master printer. With an MFA from Rochester Institute of Technology in traditional printmaking, his artwork explores the intersections of photographic realism and abstract expressionism. His work has been featured in gallery, museum, and institutional solo exhibitions, as well as in library and private collections nationwide. Meyers’s art is a journey into the depths of perception, blending the tangible with the metaphysical. Bernard C. Meyers’s series “Between Worlds” is a testament to his fascination with the liminal spaces between reality and abstraction. Inspired by Paul Caponigro’s quote, “To fathom mystery, one…

Callie Butler Goodrich’s artistic journey is a testament to the seamless blend of traditional techniques and contemporary digital art. With a Bachelor of Arts in Painting and Drawing from St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas, Callie’s foundational skills were honed in a classical environment. Her education further expanded during a transformative term at the Instituto Allende in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, where she embraced modernizing her drawings and paintings. This period marked the beginning of her lifelong fascination with Contemporary Art, which she has continually ‘modernized’ throughout her career. Since 1994, Callie has embraced digital art, merging it with…

Camille Ross, an American photographer born in 1964 in San Francisco, California, embodies the essence of duality. Raised between the radicalism of Berkeley in the 70s and the stark reality of rural Mississippi, Camille’s childhood was steeped in cultural contrasts. This unique upbringing among African American and Native American communities, within a predominantly Anglo culture, forged her distinct perspective on society’s divides and connections. Her heritage further deepens this complexity. Part Cherokee with biracial grandparents, Camille has always felt the weight of being “other.” This sense of otherness has become a powerful driving force in her work, earning her respect…

Ah you meet that perfect person, the rhyming in time is right. You know the years of waiting and not settling, has just paid off. Even though you know nothing about this new love, the butterflies are all singing, singing that love song. Because what you don’t know is ok, my imagination is filling in the blanks of who I want my new love to be.  Even though you just fell in love with your imagination of this person, which is of no fault of yours or theirs, because they are falling too in love with their imagination as to who…

Pasquale J. Cuomo is a seasoned photographer whose journey with the camera spans over five decades. Pasquale’s love affair with photography began in his teens, and by the early 1980s, he had transitioned from a passionate amateur to a part-time professional. By 1985, photography had become his full-time profession, a path he pursued with dedication for more than 20 years. Pasquale’s career is marked by versatility. He’s done it all: fashion shoots, public relations photography, legal documentation, architectural photography, weddings, and advertising. His work has graced the pages of trade magazines and publicity brochures, capturing moments and stories with a…

Kimberly McGuiness is an American artist. Her canvas isn’t just a surface for paint but a portal to mystical landscapes where every brushstroke tells a story, every color sings a myth. Kimberly’s artistic journey is deeply rooted in her love for nature, mythology, and a unique element of circus magic, which breathes a whimsical life into her creations. As you delve into her world, you encounter a recurring ensemble of motifs—horses and peacocks. These aren’t just animals in her art; they are symbols, each carrying a profound meaning and an invitation to explore deeper stories. What makes Kimberly’s work particularly intriguing…

For some, the annual debate about the underrepresentation of women artists in the art market might feel wishy-washy or tired. Indeed, in recent years, the narrative has largely been the same: despite greater progress, the art world’s historical affinity for white male artists remains intact. But having that conversation and drawing attention to the facts remains a key part of effecting change, and not just for female-identifying artists. While an artist’s gender and identity should not generally overshadow or define their work (if they don’t want it to), we can’t ignore the persistent pattern of gender inequality when it comes…

Lucas Samaras, a pioneering figure in digital art known for his innovative approach to portraiture, has died at the age of 87. The death was announced by the Pace Gallery, which has replaced him since 1965, with a relationship of more than five decades and about 30 solo exhibitions. .Throughout his life, Samaras constantly reinvented his practice, working in a variety of media, including photography, installation, sculpture and digital technology. Born in Greece in 1936, he immigrated to the United States in 1948 and studied art at Rutgers University and Columbia University. While at the school, he connected with key…

BERLIN – Museums are rare. As one of the few establishments that represent both the past and the future, their colossal tenure begs to be explored, more so than most other places in Berlin. For a couple of decades since East and West Germany shook hands and the walls came down in 1989, state-funded arts organizations have reaffirmed their progressive vision by nodding to their history: how can we not lay the foundations for an equitable tomorrow by judging our past deeds. ? Bureaucrats and politicians were eager to rebrand the metropolis as a cultural capital. Doing so meant pouring…

Hauser & Wirth, in collaboration with Goodman Gallery and Lia Rumma, have announced a joint representation of South African artist William Kentridge. Hauser & Wirth also announced that it will hold a solo exhibition of the artist in New York in 2025. Born in Johannesburg in 1955, where he still lives, Kentridge has spent five decades developing a versatile practice that includes drawing, sculpture, printmaking, film, theater and opera. Influenced by his upbringing during the apartheid era, Kentridge’s art deals with themes of history, power and memory. Between 1989 and 2003, he gained recognition for nine animated short films made…