Gladys Nilsson
Symple Vedeo Vistas
1989-90
27 x 35 inches framed
Watercolor on handmade paper
Karl Wirsum
Study for the painting Toot Toot Tutu Toodle-oo
c. 2013
30 x 24 ¼ inches framed
Fred Stonehouse
A Lingering Doubt
2013
Acrylic on wood
48 x 36 inches
FS 295
Francesca Sundsten
(American, 1960-2019)
Twins
2003
Graphite on paper
19 ¼ x 19 ¼ inches
Chris CJ Pyle
Installation shot
Ink, colored pencil, and graphite on LP record sleeve
12 x 12 inches
27 3/8 x 27 3/8 inches framed
Marc Hauser
Boys Wearing Masks
Halloween In Bucktown
1985
WIRSUM, KARL (American, born 1939)
Surfire, circa 1970's
Ink, pencil, acrylic, and collage on paper 23-1/2 x 16 inches.
PD 657
NUTT, JIM (American, born 1938)
W I s s h p e r e d!, 1970
Etching printed in black on white wove paper
(plate): 5-3/32 x 3-13/16 inches; (sheet): 9-13/16 x 7-1/2 inches Edition 11/15
Published by the artist and printed by Jeanne A. Gantz, California. Signed and editioned by the artist, verso, titled by the artist recto.
PD 659
Elizabeth Shreve
Once It Was a Book
2007
Oil on linen
16 x 13 inches
Marilyn Murphy
The Last Glove
2006
The Time Jumper
2005
Graphite on paper
38.5 x 30.5 inches framed (each)
Rick Farrell
Untitled Sculptures
Mixed media
13 inches high
Bill Steber
Frank and Bottle Tree
Little Bill Wallace
Union Church, MS
2002
Photo
13.75 x 13.75 inches
BS 46
Bill Rauhauser
Young Woman
Woodward Avenue
c. 1960
1/7
30 x 19 inches image
36 x 25 3/4 inches framed
PERSPECTIVES . . .
The Human Figure in Art
American History and the past and present inclusiveness of its collective humanity has been of primary interest to Carl Hammer Gallery from the beginning of our existence. Indeed, it is primary in the shaping of both artist selection as well as our exhibition programming. Art world representation and an interest in the human figure, both two and three-dimensionally, has been prominent in its shaping of this gallery’s focus both insubject matter and its selection of artists featured throughout our forty-four-year history. This “Perspectives” exhibition expands the framework of both the viewing of ourselves and the surrounding world in which we all live. From each of these insightful and unique portrayals, we are led in a celebration and an even greater understanding of both the diverse expansiveness of our Humanity and the “one-ness” of its collective individuality as well.
