|
Brooklyn, N.Y. A new exhibition at
Long Island Universitys Brooklyn Campus features the work
of noted and widely exhibited artists who combine digital printing,
hand printing, digital drawing and hand drawing in interesting ways
to produce dramatically varied results.
The group exhibition, "The New Hybrid:
Hand Pulled and Digital Prints," will take place in
the Campuss Resnick Gallery from January 20 to February 28.
An opening reception will be held on Wednesday, February 4, from
5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Assistant professor Hilary Lorenz of the
Campuss Art Department is curator of the show, which focuses
on artists who mix traditional photographic and printmaking, intaglio,
lithography, silkscreen and relief techniques with digital printmaking.
Among the exhibits is work by award-winning Bosnian artist Endi
Poskovic, now an associate professor at Whittier College in California,
who applies the computer to configure the drawings of his woodcuts,
which he subsequently cuts by hand.
University of California at Santa Cruz associate
professor Elizabeth Stephens uses conventional photography to obtain
her images, which are later digitally printed. "My past work
has touched upon and explored the ways that technologies determine
how we see, experience and interpret the world around us,"
she says.
Independent artists April Vollmer and Maddy
Rosenberg and Lynne Allen, a professor at Rutgers University, all
start with traditional drawing followed by combining digital and
hand printing. Michael Barnes, an assistant professor at Northern
University in DeKalb, Illinois, employs the computer to digitally
separate the color plates for his hand drawn lithography. Rutgers
professor Barbara Madsen scans her photographs creating digital
works that are afterwards silkscreen printed by hand.
Gallery hours are from Monday through Friday,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday/Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
more information, call Hilary Lorenz at (718) 488-3361.
Long Island University’s Brooklyn Campus opened in 1926, welcoming a
diverse population at a time when other major universities enforced quota systems
against racial and ethnic minorities. More than 30,000 students currently are
enrolled at the University’s three residential and three regional compuses,
including more than 11,000 at the Brooklyn Campus.
|