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| Mary Jane Ansell Girl Ashore oil on panel 20 X 13.5 in. |
New York City's leading venue for contemporary representational art, Arcadia Gallery, is heading west this week to give Californians a first-hand, sneak peek at works from the gallery's talented assembly of painters. Arcadia will be participating in the LA Art Show, which, now in its eighteenth year, is the longest running exhibit and sale of its kind in the country. With more than 100 galleries from around the world participating and an audience of more than 50,000 visitors expected, the Show is the largest on the West Coast, and Arcadia, from the examples of artwork shown here, figures to feature prominently among the exhibitors.
The 2013 LA Art Show runs from January 23 through January 27 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. It will be held in South Hall J and K to accommodate all four sections of the exhibit: Modern & Contemporary, Historic & Traditional, Vintage Poster, and The IFPDA Los Angeles Print Fair. For more information, please visit the event website, www.laartshow.com.
GENERAL SHOW DATES
Thursday January 24, 2013 11am - 7pm
Friday January 25, 2013 11am - 7pm
Saturday January 26, 2013 11am - 7pm
Sunday January 27, 2013 11am - 5pm
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| Matthew Cornell Inheritance oil on panel 35 X 40 in. |
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| Ron Hicks Table for Two oil on canvas 60 X 40 in. |
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| Brad Reuben Kunkle Carrier oil, gold and silver leaf, on panel 32 X 24 in. |
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| Casey Baugh Remnants oil on panel 24 X 16 in. |
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| Gregory Mortenson Venice oil on canvas 50 X 24 in. |
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| Jordan Sokol Old Ghosts oil on canvas 25.5 X 19.5 in. |
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| Julio Reyes Velada No. 2 oil and egg tempera on copper 10 X 9 in. |
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| Takahiro Hara Lucia Tumbada oil on linen 28.5 X 39.5 in. |
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| Dorian Vallejo Freefall No. 1 oil on canvas 73 X 45 in. |
3 comments:
Ummmmmm... my painting is sideways. The title and angle of drapery all suggest that but I guess I better let the gallery know.
Ha, ha! Yeah, you might want to let Steve know, though to be fair, the gallery does have the measurements oriented correctly. Perhaps it was easier to shoot horizontally, and it just wasn't rotated before I got my mitts on the image. Horizontally, and because of the blue in the fabric, she looked underwater, rather than in free fall. I went ahead and rotated the image for the post. Great painting, Dorian!
Thanks Matt. I sure do appreciate it. It's challenging enough to keep our emotions in check when we see how different our pieces look when other people photograph them but to have a painting sideways is just too funny not to mention. Thanks again.
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