Carly Morrison graduated this December with her BFA in Ceramics. Her thesis show, Fertile Conflicts was a combination of her linoleum prints and ceramic objects all centered around issues of female identity and biology.
Juried Undergraduate Exhibition
This Exhibition showcased the artwork of 10 students selected by Sylvie Fortin, the Editor of the internationally recognized magazine, Art Papers. Out of the 65 works entered only 14 were selected, so the competition was tough! Congratulations to Mike Morris for his best in show award, to Cory Winkelhake, Diana Robb, and Tyler Brandon for their merit awards, and to Bill Zilch and Sarah Rebholz for their chair’s purchase awards.
Cradle Oak Press Visiting Artist: Carmon Colangelo
CARMON COLANGELO
Configured/Disfigured
Cradle Oak Visiting Artist
Heuser Art Center Gallery November 4-29, 2008
Using a variety of printmaking processes including intaglio, lithography, collagraph, monotype, silkscreen, and digital printing, Carmon Colangelo’s works on paper contain layered imagery which echoes the chaos of modern life. His images and materials are dissected, re-arranged, and put back together alluding to the new hybrids, some biological, some technological, some spatial, and some social, which are springing up all around us. Elements of the human form appear repeatedly in these prints, and in every instance these fragments, though familiar to us all, feel alien due to their dislocation and unusual juxtapositions. In a similar way to how the Cubists used Cezanne’s passage technique to understand physical space in new ways, Colangelo’s work is made up of transitions between materials and images that reformulate the spatial experience, the natural world, and the human body.
Carmon Colangelo is the Dean of the Sam Fox School of Design and Visual Arts at Washington University in St. Louis and holds the E. Desmond Lee Professorship for Community Collaboration in the Arts. With 15 solo shows in the past 10 years and another 100 group exhibitions in the past two decades. Mr. Colangelo has exhibited widely, from Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. to Argentina, Canada, England, Puerto Rico, and Korea. His works are in collections at the National Museum of American Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.
Juried Undergraduate Exhibition
This Exhibition showcased the artwork of 10 students selected by Sylvie Fortin, the Editor of the internationally recognized magazine, Art Papers. Out of the 65 works entered only 14 were selected, so the competition was tough! Congratulations to Mike Morris for his best in show award, to Cory Winkelhake, Diana Robb, and Tyler Brandon for their merit awards, and to Bill Zilch and Sarah Rebholz for their chair’s purchase awards.
32nd Bradley International
We’ve received approximately 600 entires from across the globe! As we wade through the data entry of processing all these entries we’ve seen some excellent work. For those of you who have entered, please sit tight and be patient. This process may take some time. In the meantime, thank you to everyone who submitted work! Your participation is most appreciated!
Cradle Oak Press Visiting Artist: Carmon Colangelo
CARMON COLANGELO
Configured/Disfigured
Cradle Oak Visiting Artist
Heuser Art Center Gallery November 4-29, 2008
Using a variety of printmaking processes including intaglio, lithography, collagraph, monotype, silkscreen, and digital printing, Carmon Colangelo’s works on paper contain layered imagery which echoes the chaos of modern life. His images and materials are dissected, re-arranged, and put back together alluding to the new hybrids, some biological, some technological, some spatial, and some social, which are springing up all around us. Elements of the human form appear repeatedly in these prints, and in every instance these fragments, though familiar to us all, feel alien due to their dislocation and unusual juxtapositions. In a similar way to how the Cubists used Cezanne’s passage technique to understand physical space in new ways, Colangelo’s work is made up of transitions between materials and images that reformulate the spatial experience, the natural world, and the human body.
Carmon Colangelo is the Dean of the Sam Fox School of Design and Visual Arts at Washington University in St. Louis and holds the E. Desmond Lee Professorship for Community Collaboration in the Arts. With 15 solo shows in the past 10 years and another 100 group exhibitions in the past two decades. Mr. Colangelo has exhibited widely, from Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. to Argentina, Canada, England, Puerto Rico, and Korea. His works are in collections at the National Museum of American Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.
32nd Bradley International: Deadline has passed.
We’ve received approximately 600 entires from across the globe! As we wade through the data entry of processing all these entries we’ve seen some excellent work. For those of you who have entered, please sit tight and be patient. This process may take some time. In the meantime, thank you to everyone who submitted work! Your participation is most appreciated!
New to the Collection: Andy Warhol's Photos
Celebrity Instant: Andy Warhol’s Polaroids
“Everyone will be famous for 15 minutes.”
On view from October 8 to October 31 in the Heuser Art Gallery, Polaroids and Black & White prints taken by Warhol in the 1970s and 80s document the people who came in contact with this enigmatic artist. Some still famous, like Maria Shriver and Peggy Fleming, and others who’s 15 minutes have already passed are immortalized in these small, odd, and dated photos. All photos on display were a donation to Bradley University from the Andy Warhol Foundation.
New to the Collection: Andy Warhol’s Photos
Celebrity Instant: Andy Warhol’s Polaroids
“Everyone will be famous for 15 minutes.”
On view from October 8 to October 31 in the Heuser Art Gallery, Polaroids and Black & White prints taken by Warhol in the 1970s and 80s document the people who came in contact with this enigmatic artist. Some still famous, like Maria Shriver and Peggy Fleming, and others who’s 15 minutes have already passed are immortalized in these small, odd, and dated photos. All photos on display were a donation to Bradley University from the Andy Warhol Foundation.
Caleb Weintraub visits Bradley
On September 18th, Caleb Weintraub visited Bradley for the reception for his solo painting show, Inch by Inch. Visiting several graduate students to give helpful feedback, his visit was short but meaningful. After the reception, where the sugary sweets were plentiful and the drinks were scarce, Caleb lectured to a packed house. Explaining his love of renaissance painting and how this historical fascination fits into his very contemporary work, the talk was lively and even, at times, funny. 
Next, Caleb will be in Chicago in October for a show at the Peter Miller Gallery. With some work from the Bradley show and with next paintings and even some sculpture, this promises to be an impressive exhibition. It opens October 17th.