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One New Work
by each gallery artist
2007
Nov 30- Dec 31
Opening
Reception for the Artists Saturday, Dec 1, 5 - 7 p.m.
One New Work is designed to guarantee gallery visitors and collectors
the opportunity to see the latest work of Chace-Randall's superb
troupe of artists. "Customers sometimes visit the gallery and
remember seeing a particular painting or photograph from another
show. Perhaps it is hung in a different place and, although still
enticing, it has been seen before. This show offers the public a
chance to see what is most currently emerging from our artists'
studios. Each piece is fresh and new-all 2007 and never before exhibited,"
says Gallery Owner/Director Zoe Randall. "It's the perfect
way to close our 2007 season, offering a glimpse of what is to come
in 2008," Randall says.
The participating artists are Kim Alderman, Rimer Cardillo, Keith
Cardwell, Grant Collier, Laura Di Nello, Deborah Freedman, David
Hornung, Judith Lamb, Inverna Lockpez, Patrick McCay, E. Ira McCrudden,
Jenny Nelson, Fawn Potash, Alberto Rey, Christine Rodin, Christie
Scheele, Nat Thomas and Marie Vickerilla. Work varies in medium
from representational and abstract painting to prints, photography
and sculpture. All artists are of stellar caliber, many museum exhibited
and collected.
Further, this exhibition is an opportunity to see work unlike pieces
exhibited in the gallery these past years. Inverna Lockpez, having
just closed a sell-out exhibition of her final barn series, unveils
a new series: Railroads and Bridges of Delaware County. Christie
Scheele has melded her love for found objects, minimalist landscape
painting and samplers in a piece entitled Trove. Rimer Cardillo
fuses the age-old process of the woodcut with high-technological
printmaking, rendering a gorgeous pond series for next summer's
Chace-Randall exhibition; he will submit one piece for this show.
London photographer Keith Cardwell continues his Cuba series, but
moves from black and white into a burst of color. And Kim Alderman
veers from her Moonbird series into Marking Time, a new series in
smoke-fired ceramic sculpture. It is a show of closure and beginnings,
as internationally renowned artist and SUNY Distinguished Professor
for Research and Creative Activity, Alberto Rey joins the gallery
with his striking trout paintings in oil on plaster.
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