Contemporary Art and Culture
Since its invention in the early 1800s, photography has evolved from merely capturing moments. Over time, photography became intertwined with other traditional art mediums and slowly became a more accepted medium in the fine arts space. Now, with Parsons’ 2026 Photography MFA thesis show, Latency continues to expand what photography can be, literally.
Continue reading “Latency: Reinventing Photography – MFA Parsons Show”
If you missed Hashimoto Contemporary’s Amuse-Bouche group show last spring, fret not. The miniature show is returning for the second year in a row, featuring twenty-one artists, including four returning artists: Mary Finlayson, Sara Hagale, Gabe Langholtz, and Andrew Watch. Some of the other participating artists also include Hashimoto Contemporary-represented artists Devra Fox and Seanna Hong.
Continue reading “Big Ideas, Tiny Work: Hashimoto Contemporary’s Amuse-Bouche Show Returns “
I think it’s safe to say that everyone dreads turning on the news nowadays, with the turmoil of politics and world events. If it’s not on the TV, stressful headlines take over email news updates or flood social media platforms. However, for an artist, it can either bring one’s mood down or inspire one to take action by creating one’s own interpretation of a solution. Blair Saxon-Hill is the latter. With Saxon-Hill’s newest solo show at SHRINE, Saxon-Hill’s oil paintings, which portray mostly flowers, provide serenity to this chaotic state of American politics.
Continue reading “Saxon-Hill’s Flower Escapism at SHRINE”
When one thinks of nature, the first thing that comes to mind would be a park filled with leafy trees or perhaps a bouquet of vibrant flowers. With EFA Studio’s newest exhibition, After the Rains, artists challenge the idea of how nature can be represented.
Continue reading “After the Rains – How Nature Roots Us Home “