"CON(TEXT)" & "Manos (Hands)" en Ruiz-Healy Art, Nueva York

Ruiz-Healy Art, San Antonio, Texas y Nueva York, EE.UU. 17 de septiembre de 2020 - 31 de octubre de 2020

2020.09.18
Tiempo de lectura: 5 minutos

CON(TEXT)

Ruiz-Healy Art presents ​​CON(TEXT) at the New York City gallery featuring works by Richard Armendariz, Cecilia Biagini, Nate Cassie, Andrés Ferrandis, Leon Ferrari, Cecilia Paredes, Katie Pell and Ethel Shipton. The exhibition opens on Thursday, September 17 and will be on view through October 17, 2020.

The themes found in the works of ​CON(TEXT) range from an appreciation of the visual, graphic forms of text itself and the action of writing in Cecilia Biagini’s work to the fleeting moments of clarity formed by it in Ethel Shipton’s. Text has the power to birth both transient and lasting images in the minds of those who view it; its presence in visual works of art pulls viewers in and asks them to consider the relationship between the image and the bits of language simultaneously. The eight artists in this exhibition, with their diverse approaches to artmaking and conceptual themes, are unified by their use of this element.

Manos (Hands)

Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image

CON(TEXT)

Ruiz-Healy Art presents ​​CON(TEXT) at the New York City gallery featuring works by Richard Armendariz, Cecilia Biagini, Nate Cassie, Andrés Ferrandis, Leon Ferrari, Cecilia Paredes, Katie Pell and Ethel Shipton. The exhibition opens on Thursday, September 17 and will be on view through October 17, 2020.

The themes found in the works of ​CON(TEXT) range from an appreciation of the visual, graphic forms of text itself and the action of writing in Cecilia Biagini’s work to the fleeting moments of clarity formed by it in Ethel Shipton’s. Text has the power to birth both transient and lasting images in the minds of those who view it; its presence in visual works of art pulls viewers in and asks them to consider the relationship between the image and the bits of language simultaneously. The eight artists in this exhibition, with their diverse approaches to artmaking and conceptual themes, are unified by their use of this element.

Manos (Hands)