Kirk Hopper Fine Art will present a two-person exhibit featuring artists Lily Hanson (Dallas) and Brad Tucker (Austin). Both Hanson and Tucker are distinct artists themselves yet share the same level of sagacity and intuitiveness in their work. At a glance, both artists invoke a playful facileness; however, if the viewer looks long enough, they’ll discover a certain spiritual intention.
Through shape, color, and texture, artworks featured in this exhibit flirt with the viewer’s senses, appealing to each’s owns familiarity and comforts. Keenly, utilizing lines and contours, Hanson’s and Tucker’s artwork at times mimic utilitarian objects that seem domestic yet foreign. These works are at times tightly crafted yet crass. They’re presented with a sprightly purpose. In times of distress and turmoil, these works contain an amorous disposition; they serve as mood stabilizers for the soul.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through March 25.
Kirk Hopper Fine Art will present a two-person exhibit featuring artists Lily Hanson (Dallas) and Brad Tucker (Austin). Both Hanson and Tucker are distinct artists themselves yet share the same level of sagacity and intuitiveness in their work. At a glance, both artists invoke a playful facileness; however, if the viewer looks long enough, they’ll discover a certain spiritual intention.
Through shape, color, and texture, artworks featured in this exhibit flirt with the viewer’s senses, appealing to each’s owns familiarity and comforts. Keenly, utilizing lines and contours, Hanson’s and Tucker’s artwork at times mimic utilitarian objects that seem domestic yet foreign. These works are at times tightly crafted yet crass. They’re presented with a sprightly purpose. In times of distress and turmoil, these works contain an amorous disposition; they serve as mood stabilizers for the soul.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through March 25.
Kirk Hopper Fine Art will present a two-person exhibit featuring artists Lily Hanson (Dallas) and Brad Tucker (Austin). Both Hanson and Tucker are distinct artists themselves yet share the same level of sagacity and intuitiveness in their work. At a glance, both artists invoke a playful facileness; however, if the viewer looks long enough, they’ll discover a certain spiritual intention.
Through shape, color, and texture, artworks featured in this exhibit flirt with the viewer’s senses, appealing to each’s owns familiarity and comforts. Keenly, utilizing lines and contours, Hanson’s and Tucker’s artwork at times mimic utilitarian objects that seem domestic yet foreign. These works are at times tightly crafted yet crass. They’re presented with a sprightly purpose. In times of distress and turmoil, these works contain an amorous disposition; they serve as mood stabilizers for the soul.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through March 25.