“A WRECK”: This photograph by Alan Klawans is highlighted in “Car Areas,” his joint exhibition with Richard Harrington, on see July 7 by July 31 at the Artists’ Gallery in Lambertville.
Artists Alan Klawans and Richard Harrington have announced the opening of their joint demonstrate, “Car Elements,” on look at July 7 as a result of July 31 at the Artists’ Gallery, 18 Bridge Avenue, Lambertville. An opening reception will be held on Saturday, July 16 from 2 to 5 p.m.
The exhibit attributes the artists’ interpretation of vehicles and auto areas in photos and paintings.
Harrington has gained a status as an automotive artist, while Klawans is nicely regarded for his graphic interpretations of themes as assorted as fishing, board online games, and travel. Both have been members of the Artists’ Gallery for much more than 15 years, but this is just the second time the two have collaborated in a joint exhibition.
An exhibition concentrating on vehicles and the factors they are assembled from was initially proposed by Klawans.
“Recently, I had taken my motor vehicle to have some entire body get the job done accomplished at a shop in Hatboro, Pennsylvania,” claimed Klawans. “While waiting around to pick up my auto, I wandered the residence and found a substantial pile of ruined auto areas ready for salvage. I was taken by the visual overall look of these abandoned areas and began photographing them. The outcome of my ongoing do the job is my exhibition of digital pictures of these harmed elements.”
“I have always admired Alan’s perform,” stated Harrington, “and I assumed it may possibly be enjoyable to mix our issue subject in a display like this.”
“FUEL INJECTION”: This painting by Richard Harrington is part of “Car Elements,” his joint display with Alan Klawans, on show July 7 by way of July 31 at the Artists’ Gallery in Lambertville. An opening reception is on Saturday, July 16 from 2 to 5 p.m.
Like Klawans, Harrington’s operate is also inspired by automobiles.
“I have always been interested in autos and vans … in fact, just about everything with a motor in it,” explained Harrington. “I also get pleasure from the problem of capturing the reflective surfaces and dynamic perspective of various motor vehicles employing watercolor and gouache. When I saw the pictures Alan had captured for the demonstrate, it motivated me to build a physique of function that would compliment them.”
The Artists’ Gallery is open Thursday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. For a lot more info, go to lambertvillearts.com.