Misha Livshultz
Like myself, Misha is more of a formalist than anything else - probably because both of our fathers had that kind of mid 20th Century art education.
Don Ryan
A strong sense of willful character in this piece.
Gregorio Mejia, Girl Without a Pearl Earring
Hah!
Helen Oh
A drawing large enough and good enough to make me of think a Toulouse Lautrec poster.
Lenin Delsol
Evidently the heroine of a young adult novel
Pat Bruchin, Gladiator
I know this big, burly, yet gentle model, and this is a good subject for him.
Andy Conklin
A modern young woman in a German Renaissance painting.
The ephemeral meets the timeless.
James A. Burrell, Errol the Painter
A fine portrait of a fine painter
Stuart Fullerton
Once again, the crisp, economical execution has me thinking of Sir Henry Raeburn.
A style appropriate for aristocrats.
Gregorio Mejia, Young Latinx
Did Gregorio just join the PnC?
I look forward to his future shows.
Bobbie Puttrich
Feels like the cover to a romantic novel
Barbara Humbert, portrait of Paula
Definitely has Paula’s personality
She’s a folksinger from Chile.
To meet her is to love her.
Maureen Warren
A strange monoprint
Pamela Gibson
Another portrait of our favorite model, sculptor, handyman, Bolshevik, Hebrew scholar, and recently elected boardmember. (Misha)
Alvino Perez
Looks like a young Sandra Bernhard
Clayton J. Beck III, Jim Nawrocki in the uniform of 18th Century Polish Infantry
While painterly flourishes have been often used to enhance a figurative painting, here it seems to be the reverse. The result is an unusually colorful and fidgety kind of minimalism. There is no apparent meaning here other than brushed paint.
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