Conduit Gallery wil present "Still Not Still," a solo exhibition of works on paper and embroidery by Dallas-based artist Susie Phillips.
With its play on words, the exhibition title, "Still Not Still," holds the inspiration and origin of Phillips' newest works. Known as a still life painter, Phillips continues her foray into the "un-still life," choosing not to render her objects with placid and calm imagery, but with a bold and skewed perspective reminiscent of the later still lifes of Cézanne and Matisse.
Vessels, flowers, and the patterned tablecloths on which they inhabit are applied in a variety of bold styles, washed in watercolor or blocked in opaque oil paint. Susie Phillip's flattened pictures, with neither foreground nor background, but simply the surface of the work, indulge in romantic energy.
What began as a practice of embroidery during the pandemic lockdown has become a full expression of Susie Phillips creative output that will be included in the exhibition. The small scale embroideries feature portraits, still lifes and fauna delicately detailed with gentle reminiscence.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on view through June 17.
Conduit Gallery wil present "Still Not Still," a solo exhibition of works on paper and embroidery by Dallas-based artist Susie Phillips.
With its play on words, the exhibition title, "Still Not Still," holds the inspiration and origin of Phillips' newest works. Known as a still life painter, Phillips continues her foray into the "un-still life," choosing not to render her objects with placid and calm imagery, but with a bold and skewed perspective reminiscent of the later still lifes of Cézanne and Matisse.
Vessels, flowers, and the patterned tablecloths on which they inhabit are applied in a variety of bold styles, washed in watercolor or blocked in opaque oil paint. Susie Phillip's flattened pictures, with neither foreground nor background, but simply the surface of the work, indulge in romantic energy.
What began as a practice of embroidery during the pandemic lockdown has become a full expression of Susie Phillips creative output that will be included in the exhibition. The small scale embroideries feature portraits, still lifes and fauna delicately detailed with gentle reminiscence.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on view through June 17.
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Admission is free.