Galleri Urbane will present Jeffrey Cortland Jones in his third solo exhibition with the gallery. "Landscape Replica (Times Are Hard For Dreamers)" features all new paintings from a series developed over the last year and a half. In these works, Jones continues to find inspiration from urban scenes and natural landscapes in creating his non-objective paintings, though the introduction of a new format reflects a refined relationship between artist and his practice.
Jones takes notes from often overlooked moments of everyday life, such as the painted fields of buffed-out spray paint tags on buildings, or the build up of scuff marks on pavement and surfaces scraped by skateboards. To the artist, these snapshots posses their own poetic structure that points to the visual language of abstract painting. Until recently, Jones has captured the essence of these physical yet subtle forms of mark making through intimately scaled paintings, nearly always in a vertical composition.
In the new paintings on view, Jones pays homage to the cityscapes and landscapes that inspire him while utilizing a new format. He has scaled the work up and amplified the horizontal dimensions for paintings that allude to sweeping panoramic perspectives. In doing so, Jones’ recent paintings more directly address the lasting impression left on him by the vistas he comes across and allow a greater sense of physicality.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through October 2.
Galleri Urbane will present Jeffrey Cortland Jones in his third solo exhibition with the gallery. "Landscape Replica (Times Are Hard For Dreamers)" features all new paintings from a series developed over the last year and a half. In these works, Jones continues to find inspiration from urban scenes and natural landscapes in creating his non-objective paintings, though the introduction of a new format reflects a refined relationship between artist and his practice.
Jones takes notes from often overlooked moments of everyday life, such as the painted fields of buffed-out spray paint tags on buildings, or the build up of scuff marks on pavement and surfaces scraped by skateboards. To the artist, these snapshots posses their own poetic structure that points to the visual language of abstract painting. Until recently, Jones has captured the essence of these physical yet subtle forms of mark making through intimately scaled paintings, nearly always in a vertical composition.
In the new paintings on view, Jones pays homage to the cityscapes and landscapes that inspire him while utilizing a new format. He has scaled the work up and amplified the horizontal dimensions for paintings that allude to sweeping panoramic perspectives. In doing so, Jones’ recent paintings more directly address the lasting impression left on him by the vistas he comes across and allow a greater sense of physicality.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through October 2.
Galleri Urbane will present Jeffrey Cortland Jones in his third solo exhibition with the gallery. "Landscape Replica (Times Are Hard For Dreamers)" features all new paintings from a series developed over the last year and a half. In these works, Jones continues to find inspiration from urban scenes and natural landscapes in creating his non-objective paintings, though the introduction of a new format reflects a refined relationship between artist and his practice.
Jones takes notes from often overlooked moments of everyday life, such as the painted fields of buffed-out spray paint tags on buildings, or the build up of scuff marks on pavement and surfaces scraped by skateboards. To the artist, these snapshots posses their own poetic structure that points to the visual language of abstract painting. Until recently, Jones has captured the essence of these physical yet subtle forms of mark making through intimately scaled paintings, nearly always in a vertical composition.
In the new paintings on view, Jones pays homage to the cityscapes and landscapes that inspire him while utilizing a new format. He has scaled the work up and amplified the horizontal dimensions for paintings that allude to sweeping panoramic perspectives. In doing so, Jones’ recent paintings more directly address the lasting impression left on him by the vistas he comes across and allow a greater sense of physicality.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through October 2.
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