![]() ![]() Timothy Basil Ering and Paul Arsenault both create work meant to be hung on the wall, but which are three-dimensional pieces. This weekend, two artists who fit this description are paired in a show at Cortile Gallery that runs through June 25. Boats Tied to Moorings by Timothy Basil Ering ![]() But the focus in this year’s gallery season preview is on those works that are looked at from a variety of angles and occupy a three-dimensional space, the unsung artists of the colony. There are even time-based arts like film, video, and performance art. Sure, this season is chock full of exhibitions featuring the wonderful, ubiquitous paintings that are the foundation of the Provincetown art colony, and there are also opportunities to see other two-dimensional masterpieces in the realm of printmaking, photography, and drawings. What they make really cannot be experienced online, so it requires an in-person visit to actually see the work. In an age where everything seems to come at us from a two-dimensional screen, artists working in three-dimensional formats, such as sculpture, assemblage, and installation, have both a distinct disadvantage and a unique allure. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |