Archway Gallery presents "AMALGAMATION," featuring new paintings and sculptures by Veronica Dyer, and new sculptures by Jim Adams.
Dyer paints largely from her own intuition. Each work is a process of searching aesthetic and design. She describes bringing together the elements of geometric form, texture, and raw materials as, “a collaborative play between technique and creativity.”
Conversely, Adams’ recent body of work, which he titles “Personal Demons,” explores darker aspects of the human experience. Adams creates works of art in iron and steel, mostly from “rescued” objects – scrap metal destined for the melting pot. The shapes and qualities of these various pieces of scrap become the inspiration for the works.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until January 6, 2022.
Archway Gallery presents "AMALGAMATION," featuring new paintings and sculptures by Veronica Dyer, and new sculptures by Jim Adams.
Dyer paints largely from her own intuition. Each work is a process of searching aesthetic and design. She describes bringing together the elements of geometric form, texture, and raw materials as, “a collaborative play between technique and creativity.”
Conversely, Adams’ recent body of work, which he titles “Personal Demons,” explores darker aspects of the human experience. Adams creates works of art in iron and steel, mostly from “rescued” objects – scrap metal destined for the melting pot. The shapes and qualities of these various pieces of scrap become the inspiration for the works.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until January 6, 2022.
Archway Gallery presents "AMALGAMATION," featuring new paintings and sculptures by Veronica Dyer, and new sculptures by Jim Adams.
Dyer paints largely from her own intuition. Each work is a process of searching aesthetic and design. She describes bringing together the elements of geometric form, texture, and raw materials as, “a collaborative play between technique and creativity.”
Conversely, Adams’ recent body of work, which he titles “Personal Demons,” explores darker aspects of the human experience. Adams creates works of art in iron and steel, mostly from “rescued” objects – scrap metal destined for the melting pot. The shapes and qualities of these various pieces of scrap become the inspiration for the works.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until January 6, 2022.