Gallery Sonja Roesch presents "Notations," a solo exhibition of recent works by Don Glentzer. Bold shapes and lyrical lines have long formed rhythmic relationships in Glentzer’s work, producing an elegant, minimal aesthetic. His early constructions were composed on a light table and printed as photographs. A fascination with Benesh Movement Notation, a written language of marks and symbols for recording dance steps, led him to create abstract works on paper utilizing acrylic, pastel, bass wood, gaffer tape, graphite and ink. With the bass wood elements, in particular, he began to explore more dimensionality. Over time, the work evolved to include sculpture rendered in bass wood and aluminum.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until July 27.
Gallery Sonja Roesch presents "Notations," a solo exhibition of recent works by Don Glentzer. Bold shapes and lyrical lines have long formed rhythmic relationships in Glentzer’s work, producing an elegant, minimal aesthetic. His early constructions were composed on a light table and printed as photographs. A fascination with Benesh Movement Notation, a written language of marks and symbols for recording dance steps, led him to create abstract works on paper utilizing acrylic, pastel, bass wood, gaffer tape, graphite and ink. With the bass wood elements, in particular, he began to explore more dimensionality. Over time, the work evolved to include sculpture rendered in bass wood and aluminum.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until July 27.
Gallery Sonja Roesch presents "Notations," a solo exhibition of recent works by Don Glentzer. Bold shapes and lyrical lines have long formed rhythmic relationships in Glentzer’s work, producing an elegant, minimal aesthetic. His early constructions were composed on a light table and printed as photographs. A fascination with Benesh Movement Notation, a written language of marks and symbols for recording dance steps, led him to create abstract works on paper utilizing acrylic, pastel, bass wood, gaffer tape, graphite and ink. With the bass wood elements, in particular, he began to explore more dimensionality. Over time, the work evolved to include sculpture rendered in bass wood and aluminum.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until July 27.