Dallas Design District gallery, Laura Rathe Fine Art, will present a solo exhibition with world-renowned artist, Hunt Slonem. "Mantra" will feature new paintings of Slonem’s infamous bunnies, butterflies and birds, as well as his portraiture and southern bayou landscapes.
Slonem’s recurring motifs serve as a sacred utterance, a physical embodiment of the purity and divinity he sees in the natural world. His art is driven by this spiritual connection and is distinguished by bursts of color and his beloved iconography. This technique stems from the idea of doing or saying something repetitively to master a craft, and even become merged with a higher energy. These symbolic works are a form of meditation to Slonem, the visual equivalent of his very own mantra.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through October 2.
Dallas Design District gallery, Laura Rathe Fine Art, will present a solo exhibition with world-renowned artist, Hunt Slonem. "Mantra" will feature new paintings of Slonem’s infamous bunnies, butterflies and birds, as well as his portraiture and southern bayou landscapes.
Slonem’s recurring motifs serve as a sacred utterance, a physical embodiment of the purity and divinity he sees in the natural world. His art is driven by this spiritual connection and is distinguished by bursts of color and his beloved iconography. This technique stems from the idea of doing or saying something repetitively to master a craft, and even become merged with a higher energy. These symbolic works are a form of meditation to Slonem, the visual equivalent of his very own mantra.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through October 2.
Dallas Design District gallery, Laura Rathe Fine Art, will present a solo exhibition with world-renowned artist, Hunt Slonem. "Mantra" will feature new paintings of Slonem’s infamous bunnies, butterflies and birds, as well as his portraiture and southern bayou landscapes.
Slonem’s recurring motifs serve as a sacred utterance, a physical embodiment of the purity and divinity he sees in the natural world. His art is driven by this spiritual connection and is distinguished by bursts of color and his beloved iconography. This technique stems from the idea of doing or saying something repetitively to master a craft, and even become merged with a higher energy. These symbolic works are a form of meditation to Slonem, the visual equivalent of his very own mantra.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through October 2.