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Jeroen Erosie: The Iterative Process

Is it possible to be both a minimalist and maximalist on the same surface? This is the sense you get when exploring the work of Dutch artist, Jeroen Erosie, who uses a clever mix of space and color to fill every inch of a sketchbook, canvas, and city wall with bright colors and shapes that are aesthetically gorgeous and gorgeously consuming. From illustration to bicycle graffiti, to murals and gallery work, Erosie has an architectural mind that has turned his whole career into what is almost a conceptual art practice. It’s abstract but direct. “I guess it means there is no fixed position,” Erosie tells me, “There's only curiosity.” 

June 21, 2017

Amy Cutler: No Frills

Amy Cutler relates her work to a low whisper, yet the sentiments should be heard loudly. In her secret world, salt-of-the-earth women work hard, solemnly powering through their fantastical chores with thankless determination. They are an amalgamation of folk traditions, illustrating contemporary experience through the lens of myriad cultural sources researched and experienced by the artist. She is a constant observer, collecting visual identities for her own studio alchemy where the witching hour is prime for her stories to ripen and unfold. 

June 21, 2017

TRAV: On Being Part of “The Sign of the Times”

Los Angeles-based painter TRAV is showing a new collection of paintings in his exhibit, “Sign of the Times,” which opens this Saturday, June 24th, 2017, at The Seventh Letter Gallery in Los Angeles. Originally a graffiti artist from Visalia, California, TRAV remembers seeing the freeways in Los Angeles as he would run around with his Grandfather and uncle who used to transport vehicles between car dealerships for a living. His mom would send him to stay with his grandparents in L.A. where he could get his hands on graffiti magazines and explore the giant scene in the city. These events impacted his focus on graffiti and eventually led him back into the city to make art. In this new body of artwork, TRAV discusses the way the changing marketplace has collided with the way we live and his own practice. —Trina Calderon

June 21, 2017

Exploring the Scenery of Life with Liu Chen-Hsiang

While serving in Taiwan's military at age 20, Liu Chen-Hsiang was assigned the task of taking care of traffic accidents involving soldiers and civilians. Having first picked up a camera two years prior, the experience had a lasting impact on both his life and photography. Following his military service, Liu worked as a journalist, covering the often violent demonstrations and social unrest of a turbulent nation under martial law.

June 16, 2017

Invader: To Infinity and Beyond

When 8-bit technology was first introduced back in the 1970s, it shaped not only the future of computers, but affected countless other aspects of human creativity, from digital music to the net art movement. The bits and pixels quickly disappeared from computer processors and screens and morphed into different forms around us. And for one Frenchman in particular, this moment was life changing. Inspired by 8-bit games from the ’80s, (Space) Invader started re-creating simple, pixelated characters and placing them on facades around Paris.

June 14, 2017