Reeves Art + Design will present simultaneous solo shows from Wes Archer and Steve Brudniak.
Archer, a Houston native, is a renowned animation director and painter who was instrumental in the development of a long list of notable television shows, including The Simpsons, King of the Hill, Rick & Morty, and more. During this time, he simultaneously maintained a painting practice for over 20 years. This will be his first ever gallery exhibition, featuring work that references his illustrious animation career as well as showcase his other creative work.
Brudniak's exhibition, "Ontological Catastrophe," explores his oeuvre from the last 24 years. Given that his multimedia assemblages can take months or even years to complete, the artist qualifies these as his latest body of work. His work combines a variety of unconventional materials, such as meteorites, lasers, and bismuth, as well as moving parts and lights to explore the ever-shifting psychological realities that this century has brought into question.
The exhibitions will remain on display through May 25.
Reeves Art + Design will present simultaneous solo shows from Wes Archer and Steve Brudniak.
Archer, a Houston native, is a renowned animation director and painter who was instrumental in the development of a long list of notable television shows, including The Simpsons, King of the Hill, Rick & Morty, and more. During this time, he simultaneously maintained a painting practice for over 20 years. This will be his first ever gallery exhibition, featuring work that references his illustrious animation career as well as showcase his other creative work.
Brudniak's exhibition, "Ontological Catastrophe," explores his oeuvre from the last 24 years. Given that his multimedia assemblages can take months or even years to complete, the artist qualifies these as his latest body of work. His work combines a variety of unconventional materials, such as meteorites, lasers, and bismuth, as well as moving parts and lights to explore the ever-shifting psychological realities that this century has brought into question.
The exhibitions will remain on display through May 25.
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Admission is free.