NEW JERSEY ARTS INCUBATOR PRESENTS “HAITI: 01-12-2010 WE REMEMBER”
OPENING RECEPTION JANUARY 12TH FROM 7-10PM
Crushed
“HAITI: 01-12-2010 WE REMEMBER” honors a country that was taken by surprise when an earthquake hit and reminds the world of the horrific disaster. The actual footage and pictures from the aftermath will never escape our minds. “HAITI: 01-12-2010 WE REMEMBER” is to be used to record and engrave this horror as part of the Haitian history and as a reminder to all of what happened and what needs to be done to prevent such a disaster from occurring at such a magnitude in the future. Hundreds of thousands of our brothers and sisters lost their lives not only because of the earthquake but due to a lack of Haiti’s preparedness, a solid infrastructure, and vision.
“HAITI: 01-12-2010 WE REMEMBER” will be on display starting Thursday, January 12th and will run through March 23rd at the New Jersey Arts Incubator Gallery located at 495 Prospect Avenue, Essex Green on the Courtyard. Just ‘follow the art’ down the walkway to the AMC Cinema entrance and turn right at the beautiful mural. Opening reception will take place on Thursday, January 12th from 7 – 10pm. The Incubator Gallery is open Saturdays from 2pm – 7pm and by appointment. For appointments call Jean Claude Dominique at 862/250-4393.
Artists whose work is featured in “HAITI: 01-12-2010 WE REMEMBER” include Jerry M.C. Georges, Jean P. Blaise, Mona Coichy Haigler, Gracie Xavier, Jean Richard Coachy, Francisco Gervais, Joseph Thony Moise, Auguste Isaac “Zaak”, Jean Claude Dominique and Marino Jean-Louis.
The Incubator Gallery presents a year-round schedule of changing exhibitions devoted to contemporary arts. The mission of the Incubator Gallery is to curate and present the work of emerging and established New Jersey artists with a commitment to providing exhibition programming with depth and relevance to multiple disciplinary perspectives and a diverse community audience. In particular, the gallery strives to provide an environment dedicated to inspiration and culture enrichment.
The New Jersey Arts Incubator’s mission is the economic development of artists and arts organizations in New Jersey through technical assistance, employment, marketing, programming, performance, and education in an effort to support, sustain, and promote viable arts agencies to act as economic drivers in communities across the State of New Jersey.
“Area Artists Remember Haiti Quake” as featured in the West Orange Patch
“Haiti: 01-12-2010 We Remember,” a group exhibit curated by West Orange-based artist Jean Claude Dominique opens with a reception this Thursday evening at the New Jersey Arts Incubator at Essex Green Plaza in West Orange. The show will run through March 23.
On January 12, 2010, Haiti was hit by a catastrophic earthquake that killed and injured hundreds of thousands. Many times that number both in Haiti and in the New Jersey metropolitan area were permanently affected by the devastation.
Dominique remembers, “My family and I were glued to the television around the clock; the images were horrific. We could not believe what we were seeing — it was surreal … I don’t think they’ll ever know how many people died.”
Dominique, who was born in Port-Au-Prince and came to the United States as a 13 year old, forces himself to watch tapes of the horrific events, sometimes until the wee hours of the morning. “It’s a hard subject, but art helps make sense of the tragedy,” he said. “I believe as artists we have to make strong statements.”
The West Orange-based artist belongs to a group of Haitian-born artists called the “Ayitistik,” Creole for Haiti and artistic. The group grew out of a call for artists put out by Marcial Bonhomme of the LAMBI Fund for Haiti, an eight-year-old nonprofit based both in the United States and Haiti. LAMBI is dedicated to the sustainable rebuilding of Haiti and is a co-presenter of this exhibit at the Incubator.
Dominique was among the Haitian-born artists who answered Bonhomme’s call. “Ten of us had 110 paintings in a major show at the Summit Medical Center,” Dominique said. After the success of the show, the artists created Ayitistik, and Dominique presented this challenge: paint works specifically about the earthquake.
Last year, Dominique went to Carol Berman of Livingston, the executive director of the Incubator, with the idea for an exhibit there, “She welcomed us with open arms.”
Dominique and his fellow artists are driven by the need for remembrance. “The problems continue, but Haiti is not in the forefront anymore,” Dominique said. “We want to make certain people remember every year.”
There is another force driving Ayitistik — proceeds from the sale of the canvases will partially underwrite members going to Haiti and connect them with groups that work to heal children through art.
Dominique’s own vibrantly colored canvases will be among the approximately 40 works that will be on view at the Incubator. His works both capture the terrible loss and give hope for rebirth.
“I watched footage of a truck dumping bodies into a mass grave,” Dominique said. In one of his works titled, “In Memory of Those Who Perished,” the artist represents the dead going to that mass grave. But there is also sense of the earth opening to receive them. The bodies are set against a brilliant field of blue — as if heaven is receiving them, too.
In “Destruction, Death and Rebirth,” two stylized figures of pregnant women cast their eyes downward in grief. Rooted in the earth, their bodies form a heart of hope and the future.
Dominique and all of the artists look to the future and rebuilding a stronger Haiti, “This is part of our history; it will not go away .. I don’t know how long it will take, but we must make a difference. Hundreds of thousands of our brothers and sisters lost their lives not only because of the earthquake but due to a lack of Haiti’s preparedness, a solid infrastructure, and vision.”
The presenting artists are Jerry M.C. Georges, Jean P. Blaise, Mona Coichy Haigler, Gracie Xavier, Jean Richard Coachy, Francisco Gervais, Joseph Thony Moise, Auguste Isaac “Zaak”, Jean Claude Dominique and Marino Jean-Louis.
There is an opening reception for “Haiti: 01-12-2010 We Remember” on Thursday, Jan. 12 from 7 to 10 p.m. The Incubator gallery will be open every Saturday from 2 to 7 p.m. for the run of the show and by appointment: call (862) 250-4393. The gallery is at 495 Prospect Avenue, Essex Green at the shopping center’s top level. Walk along the courtyard between Petco and Panera’s and turn right at the AMC Cinema mural. See New Jersey Arts Incubator for more information and directions.
“Area Artists Remember Haiti Quake” as featured in the West Orange Patch
Café ZED at NJAI
Café ZED at NJAI
Saturday, November 19
7pm
Open Mic night and performance by Laible Ben Moshe
The monthly series will begin with an open mic at 7:30pm. Anyone wishing to perform music, comedy, poetry, dance or any other performing art is encouraged to participate by signing up at 7pm on the night of the show. Every effort will be made to give all a chance to perform. Featured artist Laible Ben Moshe will perform at 9pm. Open mic will resume after his set.
All performers are welcome and encouraged to participate with music, comedy, poetry, dance…
Spearheading one of the latest trends in Jewish music, Laible Ben Moshe’s music is highly diversified and spans the range from country, folk, blues and rock to chazonos in a very original form. Laible is a virtuoso guitarist and the lead vocalist of the BAAL T’SHUVA BOOGIE BAND, which he founded 15 years ago upon his arrival into Yiddishkeit. Before that he was known as Michael Loren, a highly successful and sought after entertainer on radio and television. Laible hasopened for such notable acts as Jackie Mason and Shlomo Carlebach and has appeared at major outdoor events such as the Israeli Day Parade in Central Park.
Café ZED will take place at the NJAI studio, 495 Prospect Avenues – Essex Green on the Courtyard, just ‘follow the art’ down the walkway to the AMC Cinema entrance and turn right at the new mural into the courtyard.
7pm – 11pm. Admission $8; free for NJAI members
For more information on Café ZED or for featured musician submissions please contact MC, Tom Picard at 848.219.1868 or Shari at 201.306.8744 or by emailing CafeZedHead@gmail.com
www.njai.org
laiblebenmoshe.com
NEW JERSEY ARTS INCUBATOR PRESENTS “PALE LANGUAGE”
Detail of “Leaf Studies”, 2009- present; Cut found leaves, pins, Alice Momm
Ring and Ferguson’s large-scale paintings and works on paper, and Momm’s site-specific installation comprised of fabric and natural materials will be showcased.
“Pale Language” will be on display starting Saturday, September 10th and will run through (need end date) at the New Jersey Arts Incubator Gallery located at 495 Prospect Avenue, Essex Green on the Courtyard. Just ‘follow the art’ down the walkway to the AMC Cinema entrance and turn right at the beautiful mural. Opening reception will take place on Saturday, September 10th from 5 – 7pm. The Incubator Gallery is open Saturdays and Sundays by appointment. 973/669-0602
The Incubator Gallery presents a year-round schedule of changing exhibitions devoted to contemporary arts. The mission of the Incubator Gallery is to curate and present the work of emerging and established New Jersey artists with a commitment to providing exhibition programming with depth and relevance to multiple disciplinary perspectives and a diverse community audience. In particular, the gallery strives to provide an environment dedicated to inspiration and culture enrichment.
The New Jersey Arts Incubator’s mission is the economic development of artists and arts organizations in New Jersey through technical assistance, employment, marketing, programming, performance, and education in an effort to support, sustain, and promote viable arts agencies to act as economic drivers in communities across the State of New Jersey.
Detail of "It Didn't Take;" mixed media on paper, 48" x 96, "Nancy Gail Ring, 2011
Detail of “Water Under the Bridge,” 2011; acrylic and graphite on vellum, 42 x 30,” Martha Furguson
‘Pieced Together’ Group Exhibit at New Jersey Art Incubator
Originally Posted on West Orange Patch
This time out, she gives us a summer gift of “Pieced Together,” an excellent group show at the New Jersey Arts Incubator (NJAI) Gallery, a not for profit arts organization located in the Essex Green Mall in West Orange. There are works by 14 artists, all members of the area based Exhibitors’ Co-Op, an artist collective.
The approximately 40 works on display encompass a variety of media and styles with figurative based art predominating.
Let’s start with Suss and her deftly executed water colors, “Anyway You Slice It” and “To the Point.” Both feature familiar objects on a striped cloth ground — hard boiled eggs on a glass plate or an assembly of crisscrossing colored pencils and scissors. But the familiar becomes enigmatic the more you look. Suss’ works play with reflections and shifting perspective and planes — what is really keeping that plate of sliced eggs from sliding off the table?
“My goal is to focus on everyday objects but make the viewer see the everyday from a different point of view,” Suss said. “Many water colorists work on wet paper, but I am not handling the medium in a conventional way; I’m working on dry paper. I can get a harder edge.”
A nice companion pair to Suss’ works are two water colors by Basking Ridge’s Letty Oratowski. Her still life “Decanter With Pears” similarly intrigues with shifting planes, here with an emphasis on the distortions of the reflected objects.
From Oratowski, it’s a nice leap to Maplewood based Joy Yagid’s two beautiful, watery photographs, “Face” and “Swim,” the latter especially carrying through the distortion theme as a swimmer’s legs, refracted in the water, move in and out of reality and abstraction.
Florence Weisz’s grouping of nine, similarly themed, cautionary tales is another standout. Each of her mixed media collages work fine on its own, but together they tell a larger story:
“It’s part memoir, part inventory, part confessional,” Weisz said. “It started when a cousin was facing eviction from her New York City apartment where she had been unable to part with things for 52 years. I was helping her sort through, throw out.” (Weisz’s efforts were successful; the cousin kept her apartment.)
Weisz first documents two of her relative’s fixations by photographing the objects and superimposing these images on the frames of shadow boxes holding samples of the actual objects in question — papers, eye glasses.
Then Weisz surveyed her own collections of brass works and matchboxes, attained during the West Orange based artist’s many travels. She asked, “What is the blurry line between collecting and hoarding?”
I especially liked the brightly colored “Rainbow Tale,” where Weisz zeroes in on her household assembly of cleaning bottles and materials and “Matchboxes” with its sense of an infinite landscape of these graphic relics of places visited and of a past, smoke filled “Mad Men” era.
The works of mixed media artist Julie Levine of West Orange and Florence Wint of Maplewood were the most abstract in the show and among the most powerful.
Levine works in clay, paint and found objects, affixing each to a wood base, either rectangular in shape or a totem. She first creates jig saw pieces of clay — often an assembly of masks — each expression exploring a facet of herself. “I’m breaking out a little, using bold color on the faces,” Levine said. “My father was a serious collector of pre Columbian and primitive art. All these faces are different and each takes me to a different place.”
Wint’s paint and fabric collages can be seen as another side of this artist’s extraordinary sense of color, flow and visual imagination; through July 24, a companion visit to this NJAI show can be found at the JCC Metrowest Gaelen Gallery nearby, where Wint’s figurative, painted sculptures are creating their own sensations — another Suss curatorial feat.
“I use African fabrics,” Wint said, “I like their abstract shapes and that they are made from wood cuts, perhaps because I worked in wood cut for so long. I tried using American fabrics but they were too quiet, too decorative for me.” Applying a riot of fabric to acrylic painted canvases, Wint’s works transport the viewer to the essence of an Eden of a “Garden,” “Hawaii,” and “Mexico.”
Go to see “Pieced Together” and let this excellent show by a highly accomplished group of artists make you rethink the world.
Most all of the works are for sale with prices ranging from $100 to $1,500 and many may be previewed here. “Pieced Together is on exhibit through Sunday, August 14 at the New Jersey Art Incubator Gallery at the Essex Green Mall, Prospect Avenue, south of Route 280 in West Orange. Park in Upper lot near Panera’s and follow the plaza to the right of the AMC mural.
Regular hours are 1p.m. – 4 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Sundays. Other hours are before NJAI evening musical and theater performances or contact info@exhibitorscoop.com for an appointment. Learn more about the New Jersey Art Incubator and attain directions at www.njai.org
Originally Posted on West Orange Patch
West Orange’s New Jersey Arts Incubator to Host Long-Time Central New Jersey-Based Professional Theater Company’s Hysterical Satire Production of “Penny Penniworth” July 14 Through August 7
The Theater Project Presents a Summer Satire Starring
Four of New Jersey’s Funniest Award-Winning Actors and Actresses
West Orange and Union, NJ; The Theater Project, a 17-year old Central New Jersey-based professional theater company, will present its summer production, the hysterical satire “Penny Penniworth” by Chris Weikel, from July 14 through August 7. The production will take place at the the New Jersey Arts Incubator at the Essex Green Shopping Center on Prospect Avenue just off I-280 in West Orange, NJ.
A fast-paced and loving satire of Dickensian literary conventions, this hilarious parody features four actors portraying 14 different characters and spoofing such familiar topics as Masterpiece Theatre, Nicholas Nickleby and the collected works of Charles Dickens. Familiar award-winning New Jersey actors Harry Patrick Christian, Rick Delaney, Jenelle Sosa, and Terri Sturtevant take on the multiple roles, physical comedy, silly accents, and quick-witted wordplay.
Performances will take place at the New Jersey Arts Incubator in the Essex Green Shopping Center, 495 Prospect Avenue in West Orange. Tickets range from $10-25 and are available at Brown Paper Tickets at 800-838-3006 or at brownpapertickets.com. More information is available at TheTheaterProject.org and NJAI.org or by calling (908) 809-8865.
The Theater Project Presents Summer Satire “Penny Penniworth” Opening July 14
Set in Victorian England, this madcap adventure tells the story of young Penny Penniworth whose childhood love is driven out of town after nearly killing a wealthy businessman. Soon, Penny finds herself penniless, left alone to make her way through a convoluted maze of strange relationships, anonymous benefactors and ultimate justice. This cult-favorite satirical comedy also channels D.H. Lawrence, Jane Austen, Mel Brooks, Monty Python and Sid Caesar.
The New York Times hailed a previous production of “Penny Penniworth” saying, “Anyone ever tortured by a Charles Dickens novel will find lots and lots to laugh at in this parody.” NYTheater.com called the play “irresistible…with broad physical comedy and cheeky social satire.”
The Theater Project believes that a more thoughtful, inspired and creative community can be stimulated by its unique brand of professional, high-quality and theatrical programming. It is dedicated to the presentation of powerful and relevant productions that explore contemporary values and topic issues in an intimate and engaging setting.
Committed to strengthening the bond our professional artists have with our patrons and donors, The Theater Project provides our Central New Jersey community with a broad range of affordable programming — ranging from rarely-seen productions to educational offerings and programs supporting next-generation actors and playwrights to a safe developmental environment for the cultivation of new plays by authors of all ages — in celebration of the special interactive relationship between artists and audiences only live theater can provide.
Until this summer, The Theater Project presented its productions and full programming for more than 16 years at the Roy Smith Theater at the Cranford campus of Union County College. The Theater Project plans to announce its new long-term home later this summer.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
David Neal/Theater Project 908-322-458, theaterprojectpr@gmail.com
Christine Strassman/NJAI 917/554-2462, cwstrassman@comcast.net
ABOUT THE THEATER PROJECT
Begun in 1994, The Theater Project is a Union County-based Professional Theater Company and is currently in search of a new performance venue. An award-winning Associate Member of the New Jersey Theater Alliance, The Theater Project strives to cultivate a more thoughtful and creative community by inspiring and challenging our audiences in an intimate and engaging setting through powerful, relevant and rarely-seen theatrical productions that explore contemporary values and topical issues, as well as through educational offerings and programs that benefit our Central New Jersey community. The Theater Project has recently received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, the New Jersey State Council for the Arts, and the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders. More information is available at TheTheaterProject.org.
ABOUT THE NEW JERSEY ARTS INCUBATOR
The New Jersey Arts Incubator is an organization dedicated to the economic and creative growth of artists in New Jersey. NJAI provides education, programming and revenue raising opportunities and is both a producing and presenting organization.
LISTINGS EDITORS:
Penny Penniworth
Written by Chris Weikel
Directed by Mark Spina, Artistic Director of The Theater Project
Reservations: 800-838-3006
or online at brownpapertickets.com (brownpapertickets.com/event/184213)
Info: TheTheaterProject.org and 908-809-8865
Four Weekends Only
Opens Thursday, July 14 at 8pm
Runs Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8pm, and Sundays at 3pm
Tickets: $10-25
Adults: $25
Students with ID: $10 always
Senior Sunday (7/17 only): $15
Pay-What-You-Can Performance (7/23 only): any and all donations accepted
Special audience talkbacks with actors and director after every Friday performance.
Audience and cast Q&A meet-and-greets after each and every performance.
Reviews
“Penny Penniworth” is one hour and fifteen breakneck minutes of side-splitting laughter and split second timing. .. Go more than once and bring all your friends.” – West Orange Patch, 7/16/11
NJ.com – ‘Penny Penniworth’ review: Theatre Project opens new venue with comic melodrama
NJAI Presents the Exhibitors Coop
Exhibitor’s Co-op is a New Jersey based group of artists meeting weekly to critique each other’s work and present exhibitions. Founder and leader Barbara Minch says, “My aim was to create a forum to share art ideas and information and to support each others’ creative expression. Over the years, Exhibitors’ Co-op has evolved into a thriving community of talented individuals, working in their own diverse styles.”
“Pieced Together” at the NJ Arts Incubator, reveals the range of work created by the members of Exhibitor’s Co-op. Seeing the beautiful and provocative art this group produces lets art exhibit viewers appreciate the talent in the northern New Jersey area. Artists-members work in traditional realism using oil paint, acrylic, pencil and watercolor. Abstract painters experiment with combining paint and collage. The Co-op encompasses clay sculptors and paper sculptors; photographers and digital artists; printers and scratchboard artists, all of whom like to make their mark.
Group exhibits are curated throughout the year in New York and New Jersey galleries and museums. Corporate clients, including Nabisco, Johnson and Johnson, ADP, Merrill Lynch and Pfizer have also hosted shows, and some have purchased work for inclusion in their private collections. Member artists have also enjoyed individual success with New York City gallery exhibits, commissions and been accepted into national and international juried shows. Many have won awards and some have been published as book illustrators and in art books.
Minch continues, “The excitement each week comes from sharing in each others success. It may be that someone has made a sale, received an award or is to be featured in a national art magazine. Or it may be that someone has made a breakthrough on a problem piece, or has mastered a new medium.”
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- Photo caption: ‘Selface 9 Cubes’ by Florence Weisz
| 2010 | “The Cube and I” Gaelen Gallery, JCC, West Orange NJ “A Celebration of Heart” The Summit Medical Group, Summit, NJ Children’s Specialized Hospital Mountainside, NJ |
| 2009 | “Artscapes : A Celebration of Summer” The Summit Medical Group, Summit, NJ |
| 2008 | “one, two, three from a series” Montclair Library, Montclair, NJ |
| 2007 | “The Cube and I”, 1978 Gallery, Maplewood, NJ |
| 2006 | NECA, Whippany, NJ |
| 2005 | Pfizer, Morris Plains, NJ Overlook Hospital, Summit, NJ |
| 2004 | Overlook Hospital, Summit, NJ Millburn Library, Millburn, NJ ADP, New York, NY |
| 2003 | Overlook Hospital, Summit, NJ Springfield Library, Springfield, NJ Pfizer, New York, NY |
| 2002 | The Priory, Newark, NJ |
| 2001 | “Fresh Visions” Clifton Arts Center, Clifton, NJ “Art in 3D” Kraft Gallery, East Hanover, NJ |
‘SEASONED MUSIC’ SERIES DEBUTS MARCH 26th AT NJAI
JAE DILLARD KICKS OFF THE SERIES WITH
SMOOTH JAZZ SONGBOOK
West Orange, New Jersey February 15, 2011 – This March the New Jersey Arts Incubator will kick off the Seasoned Music series with the talented vocalist Jae Dillard. The Seasoned Music series will feature performances by sophisticated, mature musicians. Guests will be treated to a variety of musical genres throughout the year including a night of smooth Jazz & R&B, Brazilian Jazz, R&B Soul and even a night of dancing with the Groove Gallery Orchestra.
The Seasoned Music series will take place at the NJAI studio, 495 Prospect Avenues – Essex Green on the Courtyard, just ‘follow the art’ down the walkway to the AMC Cinema entrance and turn right at the new mural into the courtyard. All shows 8pm – 10pm. Admission $15. For more information visit www.njai.org or call 973-669-0602.
Upcoming Seasoned Music events at NJAI include:
Seasoned Music was created by West Orange based musician Jae Dillard, who believes that there is and will always be a significant market for mature, seasoned, musical performances. The idea for Seasoned Music came to mind as she began packaging her own live performances, wanting to generate more support for artists and musical genres such as her own. Jae developed the concept of a musical movement that could “redefine” the mature market, energize it and demand more of it, in effort to open doors, instead of close them on artists who are ultimately at the peak of their creative ability.
The New Jersey Arts Incubator’s mission is the economic development of artists and arts organizations through technical assistance, employment, marketing, programming, performance, and education in an effort to support, sustain, and promote viable arts agencies to act as economic drivers in communities across the State of New Jersey.
Jae Dillard
ARTSplay: Special Needs Arts Program for Toddlers
ARTSplay
Special Needs Arts Program for Toddlers
“UNEMERGED” OPENS AT THE NEW JERSEY ARTS INCUBATOR GALLERY
January 11, 2011 by admin
Filed under News, Now Playing
Passion and Process: 8 Artistic Visions
West Orange, New Jersey, January **, 2011 – “Unemerged,” an exhibition of paintings, sculpture and photography, will be the newest exhibit on display the New Jersey Arts Incubator Gallery starting January 22nd. Curated by Larry and Jane Dell, “Unemerged” presents the work of 8 artists whose artistic achievements are the result of a lifetime of observation and thought about artistic process, subject matter, the nature of creativity process and the role of the artist in contemporary culture. The artists exhibiting are: Pam Cooper, Robert Coto, Larry Dell, Jane Dell, Susan Lisbin, Robert Lobe, Carol Radsprecher, and Walter Zimmerman.
“Unemerged” will be on display from Saturday, January 22nd through Sunday, February 26th at the New Jersey Arts Incubator Gallery located at 495 Prospect Avenue, Essex Green on the Courtyard. Just ‘follow the art’ down the walkway to the AMC Cinema entrance and turn right at the beautiful mural. Opening reception will take place on January 22nd from 1pm- 4pm. The gallery is open Saturday and Sundays 1pm – 4pm and by appointment.
The exhibition includes paintings, sculpture, photography and mixed media. Pam Cooper’s sculptures, prints and works on handmade paper address her inner most emotions: fear, dread, insecurity and anxiety. Robert Coto’s process driven reductive paintings explore expressive potential of color and surface within a 20” x 20” format. Larry Dell’s central sculptural work is a response to a recent startling discovery about his birth. Jane Dell’s expressionist paintings and mixed media work are an elegy to the natural worlds losing battle against the forces of development and urbanization. Susan Lisbin’s spare paintings and sculpture are an affirmation of herself as a woman and as a valuable presence to others. Robert Lobe’s “urban still lifes” uncover the visual and rhythmic poetry of everyday surroundings. Carol Radsprecher’s thought-provoking Photoshop drawings/prints refer to the human body, specifically the female body, in both subtle and brazen ways. And Walter Zimmerman’s sculpture uses inorganic materials to create and literally capture visceral animal like forms that come alive and inhabit the space between the natural and the manmade.
The Incubator Gallery presents a year-round schedule of changing exhibitions devoted to contemporary arts. The mission of the Incubator Gallery is to curate and present the work of emerging and established artists with a commitment to providing exhibition programming with depth and relevance to multiple disciplinary perspectives and a diverse community audience. In particular, the gallery strives to provide an environment dedicated to inspiration and culture enrichment.
The New Jersey Arts Incubator’s mission is the economic development of artists and arts organizations through technical assistance, employment, marketing, programming, performance, and education in an effort to support, sustain, and promote viable arts agencies to act as economic drivers in communities across the State of New Jersey.
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Contact
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Christine Wolff-Strassman NJAI, Press cwstrassman@comcast.net 917-554-2462 |
Larry Dell Curator/artist larrydell@comcast.net 973-986-1433 |
www.incubatorgallery.com
www.njai.org
“Buttons” by Larry Dell. Foam rubber, acrylic paint, wire and buttons.
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