Q U E L L E Z I N E ***E X T R A*** & ^^UPDATE^^
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QZ ^^UPDATE^^ for Timely Events and News The New Mexico Fiber Arts Directory BECOME A MEMBER Susan A Christie, Editor/Publisher Each NMFAD artist is listed in the Directory Subscribe to Receive a Link to the Current Article And the QZ ***EXTRA*** & ^^UPDATE^^ |
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March 16, 2023
A QZ ***EXTRA***
SIGNE STUART
A QZ ***EXTRA***
SIGNE STUART
FLUX
The Turchin Center for the Visual Arts
Boone, North Carolina
January 20, 2023 to June 3, 2023
Website
The Turchin Center for the Visual Arts
Boone, North Carolina
January 20, 2023 to June 3, 2023
Website
Signe Stuart, Glacier 1, 2017
Flux alludes to natural and manmade networks from rivers, neural pathways and quantum fields to systems of transportation and communications, everything interconnected and in flux. My visual vocabulary emphasizes line: single lines emerging from material; low relief line patterns forming flux fields and networks of relationships. Recent cut paper works, drawing/sculpture hybrids, generally consist of 2 or more overlapping panels hung away from the wall to create shadows. The cut paper works have evolved into achromatic works, unintentionally referencing the unified field theory of everything. Light is an auxiliary medium, creating subtle and changing thresholds between the visible and invisible.
— Signe Stuart
— Signe Stuart
Signe Stuart, Sphinx, 2022
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Signe Stuart, Enfold 2, 2018
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Signe Stuart, Moving Out, 2022
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Visit Pie Projects Website - Signe Stuart's Exhibition Coming in May 2023
What is the nature of Nature? Why are things the way they are? Signe Stuart has spent her life exploring these questions through her art. "My making process relies on both intuition and intellect, juggles the uncertainties between concepts of order and chaos, and acknowledges paradox and relativity.”
Signe Stuart's professional history spans over fifty years. Her approach to art making relies on experimentation with painting materials and forms, often breaking from the standard rectangle and concepts of framing. She has lived and worked in diverse regions of the United States: East Coast, Pacific Northwest, Northern Plains, and Southwest. She is nowresiding in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Stuart’s work with sewn and acrylic stained canvasses began in the early 1960s. Her mesmerizing paintings offer subtle shifts of colors punctuated by incandescent lines or arcs which on close inspection reveal small ridges that have been meticulously stitched and painted.
Signe Stuart's professional history spans over fifty years. Her approach to art making relies on experimentation with painting materials and forms, often breaking from the standard rectangle and concepts of framing. She has lived and worked in diverse regions of the United States: East Coast, Pacific Northwest, Northern Plains, and Southwest. She is nowresiding in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Stuart’s work with sewn and acrylic stained canvasses began in the early 1960s. Her mesmerizing paintings offer subtle shifts of colors punctuated by incandescent lines or arcs which on close inspection reveal small ridges that have been meticulously stitched and painted.
March 02, 2023
A QZ ^^UPDATE^^
DAYNA FISK-WILLIAMS
Weaver/Instructor
Shepherd's Lamb & Tierra Wools
A QZ ^^UPDATE^^
DAYNA FISK-WILLIAMS
Weaver/Instructor
Shepherd's Lamb & Tierra Wools
🐑🐏🐑🐏🐑🐏🐑🐏🐑🐏🐑🐏
Shepherd's Lamb & Tierra Wools
Tierra Wools Spotlight: Dayna Fisk-Williams, Weaver/Instructor
We're thrilled to welcome Dayna Fisk-Williams to our Tierra Wools staff! A former Tierra Wools weaving student herself, Dayna will be joining us this summer as a weaving instructor. We recently sat down with Dayna to learn about how she got into weaving and what inspires her to create. Read more about Dayna on in this month's blog!
www.handweavers.com/blog
We're thrilled to welcome Dayna Fisk-Williams to our Tierra Wools staff! A former Tierra Wools weaving student herself, Dayna will be joining us this summer as a weaving instructor. We recently sat down with Dayna to learn about how she got into weaving and what inspires her to create. Read more about Dayna on in this month's blog!
www.handweavers.com/blog
Dayna's Listing on the New Mexico Fiber Arts Directory HERE!
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Rio Grande weaving is a traditional New Mexican craft that I use to create contemporary art in the form of wall hangings or rugs. The walking looms and Navajo Churro wool are the traditional components that make this style of weaving unique to our area. My contemporary designs make my tapestries unique to Rio Grande weaving.
My handwoven clothing is free style, whimsical and fun to wear. I use a small Japanese loom and every possible fiber to weave my fabrics. Then I drape and sew the fabric into unique garments.
VISIT DAYNA FISK-WILLIAMS AT HER WEBSITE: FRINGE WEAVING
My handwoven clothing is free style, whimsical and fun to wear. I use a small Japanese loom and every possible fiber to weave my fabrics. Then I drape and sew the fabric into unique garments.
VISIT DAYNA FISK-WILLIAMS AT HER WEBSITE: FRINGE WEAVING
