Ro2 Art Gallery will present "SuperNature," a solo exhibition featuring new works by artist Ray-Mel Cornelius.
Raised in a small town in Northeast Texas, Cornelius found the inspiration of wide-open spaces and its inhabitants to be the catalyst for his work. Reflecting his interest in landscapes and the mythologies accompanying them, Ray-Mel begins with a dark underpainting and defines the form by applying layers of light tonal values; allowing him to explore representational and abstract forms while achieving defining forms. His works are best described as his interpretations of folklore and Americana.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on view through October 19.
Ro2 Art Gallery will present "SuperNature," a solo exhibition featuring new works by artist Ray-Mel Cornelius.
Raised in a small town in Northeast Texas, Cornelius found the inspiration of wide-open spaces and its inhabitants to be the catalyst for his work. Reflecting his interest in landscapes and the mythologies accompanying them, Ray-Mel begins with a dark underpainting and defines the form by applying layers of light tonal values; allowing him to explore representational and abstract forms while achieving defining forms. His works are best described as his interpretations of folklore and Americana.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on view through October 19.
Ro2 Art Gallery will present "SuperNature," a solo exhibition featuring new works by artist Ray-Mel Cornelius.
Raised in a small town in Northeast Texas, Cornelius found the inspiration of wide-open spaces and its inhabitants to be the catalyst for his work. Reflecting his interest in landscapes and the mythologies accompanying them, Ray-Mel begins with a dark underpainting and defines the form by applying layers of light tonal values; allowing him to explore representational and abstract forms while achieving defining forms. His works are best described as his interpretations of folklore and Americana.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on view through October 19.