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other 2005 exhibits
November 3 - December 17, 2005.
Pacini Lubel will present the work of ceramist Adrian Arleo , and painter, Eric Bashor from November 3, 2005 through December 17, 2005. In addition, art jewelers Karl Fritsch
Eric Bashor
"ARB V"
Oil on Linen
15" x 15"
2005
More works by Eric Bashor
Eric Bashor presents a series of figuratively styled paintings utilizing a process of thickly applied oil on linen. He presents a series of twelve paintings that observe and pay homage to the simple elements of life.
A gaze, a working hand, or a static moment are all captured through his work. Mr. Bashor has paintings in the collection of the Tacoma Art Museum and the Seattle Arts Commission and is a graduate of the Cornish College of the Arts.
Adrian Arleo
"Held Baby"
10" x 16.5" x 13"
Clay and Glaze
2005
More works by Adrian Arleo
The pieces created by Adrian Arleo use emotion and gesture as the core of their strength. A series of pieces utilize repeating "hands" as a surface for a greyhound, a child and lovers. The hands representing the need of affection, connection and love to maintain a solid relationship and a fulfilled individual. Other pieces incorporate the classic Arleo imagery of animals, plants and humans within one piece - representing her closeness with nature. This relationship has developed since she and her family moved to Montana - the earth, nature and animals are central to her being.
In the jewelry gallery the second installation of Glitter... Sparkle... Reflect is installed featuring new work by Doris Betz and Karl Fritsch and introducing Lola Brooks, Raissa Bump, Rebecca Hannon and Petra Class.
Doris Betz
2005
Silver, Silver ball wire, Markasites, grey Glass Pearls
More works by Doris Betz
Munich artist Doris Betz is a student of the LINE. In all of her pieces she continually challenges herself to see where the line will take her. She explores materials and the pieces being exhibited range from silver to femo both studded with Markasites.
New York artist Rebecca Hannon has thoughtfully looked at gold and acknowledges its allure and understands the devastation that mining this material creates in the environment. She poses the question: What can a goldsmith do? Maybe use gold in small doses. These earrings are an interlocking network of poison flowers. Flowers are already beautiful and alluring, but in gold they hint at a lasting immortality. Taken in small doses, some of these flowers produce homeopathic remedies. Take too much and they are poison.
Rebecca Hannon
"Poison Flower" Earrings
Approx. 3" Diameter
Gold
More works by Rebecca Hannon
San Francisco artist Petra Class was trained as a silversmith in Germany, and her approach to jewelry making is informed foremost by the European tradition of applied art. She creates jewelry that is wearable and also, to a big degree, to the materials traditionally perceived as precious.
Petra Class
Brooch - Red Grid
Approx. 3" x 1.5"
Ruby, tourm, yellow sapphire, diamonds, pearl, garnets 18/22ct.
More works by Petra Class
Lola Brooks
Small "Planet" Brooch
Stainless Steel, 18K Gold, Champagne Rosecut Diamonds, 14K findings
More works by Lisa Gralnick
Lisa Gralnick
18K Gold Brooch
Circular Brooch w/ 7 Round Perforations
More works by Lisa Gralnick
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