2195
post-template-default,single,single-post,postid-2195,single-format-standard,theme-borderland,eltd-core-1.2,woocommerce-no-js,borderland-theme-ver-2.5,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,smooth_scroll,paspartu_enabled,paspartu_on_top_fixed,paspartu_on_bottom_fixed, vertical_menu_with_scroll,columns-3,type1,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-6.7.0,vc_responsive

Gregory Euclide

Gregory Euclide

The artist Gregory Euclide explores aspects of nature, impermenance, and the human experience in unusual relief artworks that seem to grow and drip from vertical surfaces. Some sculptures are framed inside boxes, contained worlds of topographical chaos incorporating plastic, foam, paper, model elements, architectural and geometric elements, paint, ink, and a host of other mediums. Other artworks are mounted atop standard whiteboards found in classrooms, a nod to his role as a teacher where he’s been known to paint elaborate sumi ink landscapes during his lunch break—all of which are subsequently erased.
Several of the pieces seen here will be on view later this April as part of Euclide’s solo show at Hashimoto Contemporary.

GE 05

GE 04

GE 03

No Comments

Post a Comment