Showing posts with label Jonathan Talbot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jonathan Talbot. Show all posts

Thursday, May 6, 2010

Masters: Collage book release.

I am excited to announce that I am one of the artists is a newly published art book. The book, called "Collage: Masters", is a compilation of the leading collage artists around the world. The official release date is June 1, 2010 and here is the link to buy it from Amazon.com.

I was approached a few years back by Randel Plowman, a collage artist and curator of this book. He invited me to be one of the featured artists. It has been a long process but seeing the end results one can tell why. The layout and format of the book is beautiful and the talent level of the artists is inspiring. It gives me a whole new batch of artists to feature on my blog!

Some of the other featured artists include Cecil Touchon, Jonathan Talbot, Lynn Whipple, and Stephanie Dalton Cowan.

Here is a link to Randel Plowman's blog.









Thursday, April 23, 2009

Review of Mark Gallery show by Jonathan Talbot.

Jonathan Talbot wrote a great review of my show in Englewood, NJ with Jeff Schaller.

Go here for the review.



Saturday, March 28, 2009

The collage artwork of Jonathan Talbot.

Years ago, when I started experimenting with collage, I purchased special paper made for collage at an art store in Portland, Oregon. After I moved away from Portland I could not find it at my local art store so I contacted the maker to buy direct. The maker of the paper is also an artist with whom I have been buying from for the last 8 years. We have become internet art friends and are always looking for ways to improve our processes by sharing our discoveries.

Jonathan Talbot's artwork has been exhibited practically everywhere in the world including the Museum of Modern Art and the National Academy. Jonathan is a multi-disciplined artist that has been focusing on collage for many years. Below is his latest pieces that are based on a Marcel Duchamp study titled "La mariée mise à nu par ses célibataires, même" (The Bride Stripped Bare by her Bachelors, Even), often referred to, in English, as “The Large Glass.”

In this series of collages the bachelors have been "unmolded" and can be seen as real people from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the period during which they took first form in Duchamp’s mind.

My favorite piece is definitely "The Bachelors Visit New York" with the humorous modern day police officer thrown into the composition for dramatic effect.

You can see more of Jonathan's work here.


The Duchamp Study for the "Bachelors" portion of "La mariée mise à nu par ses célibataires, même."


"The Bachelors visit New York" 11 1/4" x 13 1/2"


"The Bachelors meet the Venus de Milo" 9 1/8" x 13 1/2"


"The Stationmaster, the Priest, the Undertaker, and the Delivery Boy Visit Palmyra" 9 1/8" x 13 1/2"


"The Loneliness of the Busboy" 9 1/8" x 13 1/2"


"The Loneliness of the Busboy Resolved" 9 1/8" x 13 1/2"


"The Arrival of the Gendarme and the Undertaker" 9 1/8" x 13 1/2"