This Retrospective in a Box will include eight iconic images. Individually
sold prints will be available at a pre-publication price of $2,500.
The pre-publication price will be available until the completion
of each individual edition whereas the price will then be $3,500.
For pre-publication reserves, please contact the gallery.
"My work refers to Brazilian travels, specifically along the
Amazon River Basin. Naturalistic forms resembling beehives, vertebrae,
cocoons, anthills, plant forms and insects are spread across the
surface of the work. My palette is often subdued beneath a layer
of darkness, suggesting mystery. The work transcribes a memory of
objects and impressions of what was seen and felt.
Brazil and the Amazon River Basin have been the subject and inspiration
for my work for more than twenty-five years. Visiting the region
now two to three times a year I find that the landscape has many
moods. The Amazon River is an apt metaphor for the act of churning
up remembered objects and sights, gathered while traveling along
its rough course. In its flow, the river boils an object to the
surface only to swallow it up again to resurface later. These impressions
are a memory of the river bound on both sides by a high, dark jungle;
foreboding and beautiful. It takes you in whole."
A Missouri native, Tom 'Show Me' Huck flew into Santa Fe as part
of a whirlwind schedule across the southwest. We've worked with
him on past projects such as Hog Scalders and Decapitation Nation.Continuing
at a frenetic pace on our newest editon Pork Chop Suey Pt. II:
Oinktoberfest, Tom ended up pulling an all-nighter in order
to get his carving finished. (He was scheduled to leave the next
day at 1:00-0 the RTP was pulled an hour before the flight) Nothing
like cutting things short- so thanks Tom...
Huck's influences include Daumier, Posada, and Durer which come
to no surprise considering the subject matter of his large scale
social satire. As large as his woodblocks are, there is a surprising
delicacy to his carving skill and sure quick handed-ness.
In an era when undocumented workeres are often vilified, Luis Jimenez
has memorialized the illegal entry into the United States of his
own father and grandmother. His 10-foot-tall sculpture Border
Crossing, depicts a man carrying a woman on his shoulders;
she leans forward, holding a child against her chest. Her face is
strained – perhaps because the Rio Grande is cold and dangerous.
It is cast in fiberglass and painted in dark yet garish colors.
Born in 1940, Jimenez grew up in a barrio of El Paso, Texas. He
moved to New York during the 1960s, and after years of struggle,
his first one-person exhibit at the Graham Gallery in 1969 was a
success. Jimenez moved back to the Southwest in 1972 and began work
on large-scale figurative works that celebrate the lives of working-class
Hispanics. His work is included in the collections of the Museum
of Fine Arts, Santa Fe, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington
DC, and the El Paso Museum of Art.
Jimenez's drawings and lithographs are infused with the raw energy
of live lived at the edges of society. In his graphic work, death
can be disguised as a woman who dances wildly with flaring skirts
ready to envelop souls. A dead coyote can say volumes about the
rough and tumble of real life.
This June, Jimenez died from injuries when part of a monumental
sculpture he was creating for the Denver International Airport fell
on him.
Top
Charles M. Schulz met Christo and Jeanne-Claude
in 1975. Two years later, Schulz memorialized Christo's work in
a daily strip depicting a wrapped Snoopy house. With mutual admiration,
Christo took the Schulz comic from a 1978 strip to reality in 2004
with his Wrapped Snoopy House Project at the Charles M. Schulz Museum
and Research Center in Santa Rosa, California.

"Wrapped Snoopy House, Project for Charles M. Schulz Museum"
will mark the 30th collaboration between Christo, Jeanne-Claude
and Landfall Press. The lithograph /collage, inspired by the popular
pooch, measures 24 1/8 inches by 21 5/8 inches with an edition size
of 250. These will be offered at $5,500.00 each. The image debuted
at the 2004 IFPDA Print Fair in NYC.
Top
We now list print prices on the web site. You will find them listed
on the artist's pages and also in
the Inventory section of the web site. As
always, prices and print availability are subject to change without
notice. Please call or email us for more information on purchasing
prints.
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