The Goldmark Cultural Center’s John H. Milde Gallery will present “Around the World in 80 Years,” a retrospective solo exhibition of paintings by artist Lap Ngo.
Ngo's life is a rich tapestry woven across continents and filled with stories of resilience, beauty, and transformation. From the emerald waters of Halong Bay to the sun-baked fields of rural Texas, he has gathered experiences like so many vibrant brushstrokes on a canvas. His paintings transcend mere landscapes and portraits; they convey whispers of history, echoes of culture, and reflections of the human spirit that resonate with those who view them.
Born in Vietnam, educated in France, and shaped by 24 years in Africa, Ngo captures locations and their essence in his work. His piece, "The Bride," from his African Series, is a stunning portrayal that embodies tradition, the weight of ancestral memory, the joy of celebration, and the quiet dignity of time. His depictions of cowboys in various works are not merely figures on a canvas; they are testaments to endurance, with their rough hands etched by stories that only the land can tell.
The exhibition will remain on display through June 20.
The Goldmark Cultural Center’s John H. Milde Gallery will present “Around the World in 80 Years,” a retrospective solo exhibition of paintings by artist Lap Ngo.
Ngo's life is a rich tapestry woven across continents and filled with stories of resilience, beauty, and transformation. From the emerald waters of Halong Bay to the sun-baked fields of rural Texas, he has gathered experiences like so many vibrant brushstrokes on a canvas. His paintings transcend mere landscapes and portraits; they convey whispers of history, echoes of culture, and reflections of the human spirit that resonate with those who view them.
Born in Vietnam, educated in France, and shaped by 24 years in Africa, Ngo captures locations and their essence in his work. His piece, "The Bride," from his African Series, is a stunning portrayal that embodies tradition, the weight of ancestral memory, the joy of celebration, and the quiet dignity of time. His depictions of cowboys in various works are not merely figures on a canvas; they are testaments to endurance, with their rough hands etched by stories that only the land can tell.
The exhibition will remain on display through June 20.
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Admission is free.