I
absolutely love the work of artist Carly Glovinski. From her use of
color to her exploration of pattern, Carly's work plays with the
idea of the decorative and utilitarian. Her work investigates
patterns and organizing systems found in everyday life with
reverence for the history and behaviors contained in objects and
places.
Nov 22, 2019
In
this episode, we discuss living an authentic life and following our
passions, from our work in the studio to DIY projects and restoring
old homes.
Carly
received her BFA in painting from Boston University in 2003 and her
work is represented by Morgan Lehman Gallery, NYC. Recent solo
exhibitions include Currents 8: Carly Glovinski at the Colby Museum
of Art, Waterville, Maine, How to Build a Fire at Morgan Lehman
Gallery, NYC, Tread Lightly at iMOCA, Indianapolis, and Scout Land
at Carroll and Sons, Boston, MA.
Her
work has been exhibited at numerous institutions including the
deCordova Museum and
Sculpture Park, Lincoln, MA, Center for Maine Contemporary Art,
Rockland, Portland Museum of Art, Portland, ME, the Museum of
Contemporary Art, Jacksonville,FL, The Visual Art Center of New
Jersey, the Utah Museum of Contemporary Art, and Boston Center for
the Arts. She was the 2016 recipient of the Piscataqua Region
Artist Advancement Grant from the New Hampshire Charitable
Foundation, and an Artist's Resource Trust (A.R.T.) grant from the
Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation and has recently completed
residencies at the Studios at MASS MoCA, North Adams, MA and Teton
ArtLab in Jackson, Wyoming. Carly lives and works in seacoast New
Hampshire.
LINKS
New
York Times Article -Can a
Woman Who is an Artist Ever Just Be an Artist: The Lives of Two
Painters, Celia Pual and Cecily Brown tell very different stories
about what it takes to thrive in a medium historically dominated by
men https://nyti.ms/33qQWtE