Delve into the enchanting realm of flowers as we explore two captivating exhibits that shed light on their symbolic significance and artistic allure. From Regina Arambulo-McAndrew's introspective portrayal of hidden beauty in 'Invisible' to Joseph Tecson's vibrant and thought-provoking 'Quatervois,' these exhibitions offer a fresh perspective on the power of nature's blooms. Join us on this journey of transformation and vibrancy as we unravel the message of flowers in their most captivating forms.
Unveiling the Hidden Beauty: 'Invisible' Exhibit
Explore Regina Arambulo-McAndrew's captivating exhibit that sheds light on the hidden beauty and transformative power of flowers.
Step into the mesmerizing world of 'Invisible,' where Regina Arambulo-McAndrew invites us to contemplate the profound symbolism of flowers. Through her large-scale paintings of roses, peonies, and multilayered blooms sourced from Baroque-era artworks, she unveils the hidden beauty that often goes unnoticed.
Each image in 'Invisible' is inspired by religious portraits, infusing the flowers with a divine light that adds a sense of tension and narrative. Arambulo-McAndrew meticulously researched the colors and palettes used in the source paintings, allowing her to capture the essence of each blossom with remarkable detail.
'Invisible' is not just an exploration of aging and the loss of relevance imposed by society on women of a certain age. It is a celebration of the inner spirit that emerges during this transformative phase, reminding us that beauty and vitality can be found in unexpected places.
Vibrant Expressions: 'Quatervois' by Joseph Tecson
Immerse yourself in Joseph Tecson's thought-provoking exhibit that challenges conventional notions of beauty and explores the vibrant essence of flowers.
Prepare to be captivated by the vivid and intense colors of Joseph Tecson's 'Quatervois.' Departing from his signature monochromatic style, Tecson presents a series of flowers created with thick impasto slabs, reflecting a burst of energy and emotion.
In 'Quatervois,' Tecson embraces the inherent complexity of flowers, rejecting the notion of perfect beauty. His brushstrokes exude a certain violence, adding a raw and dynamic quality to his floral compositions. The juxtaposition of vibrant colors and bold strokes creates a sense of unease and intrigue, challenging our preconceived notions of aesthetics.
Through his exploration of color and texture, Tecson invites us to question our own perceptions of beauty and find appreciation in the unconventional. 'Quatervois' is a testament to the power of art to provoke thought and evoke emotions.
