You don't need dust to make these faeries come alive. Phillip Joy and Martiza Miari's recent work, Playground of the Faeries, is an enchanting display of photography and artwork. The faeries blend into their background to create a voyeuristic perspective on the mythical creatures. Each faerie has a unique wing design. In "I Spy with My Faerie Eye," the faerie gazes upon a Baton Rouge neon sign with his purple and pinkish wings symbolizing the vibrancy of his surroundings. The detailing of the faerie artwork, particularly wings, makes the photography effective in standouts like "Sleeping with Wallace" and "Rubies are a Faerie's Best Friend." The exhibit wouldn't be complete without whimsy and humour. A woman receives "Inspiration from the Other Realm" from a buff faerie whispering in her ear while another faerie strikes a pose in "Ar Diving." If only real life were so interesting.
To July 1, Viewpoint Gallery, 1272 Barrington Street, 420-0854
VISUAL ARTS »
posted by LINDSAY RAINING BIRD, Apr 25/13
Robert Hengeveld's exhibit Agency asks interesting questions about technology, reliance and nature. comments 0
VISUAL ARTS »
posted by LINDSAY RAINING BIRD, Jan 17/13
The Extra Curricular Art Club's debut photography show The Ties That Bind deconstructs family in diverse ways. comments 0
VISUAL ARTS »
posted by LINDSAY RAINING BIRD, Dec 27/12
Craig Francis Power's emerging artist exhibit at the AGNS is disturbingly funny. comments 0
VISUAL ARTS »
posted by LINDSAY RAINING BIRD, Nov 15/12
Turnstile Pottery's holiday show and sale promises to be festive. comments 0
VISUAL ARTS »
posted by LINDSAY RAINING BIRD, Nov 15/12
John Houston's A Life in Inuit Art exhibit brings an inspiring collection to Argyle Fine Art. comments 0
VISUAL ARTS »
posted by STEPHANIE JOHNS, Oct 4/12
Eleanor King represents the Atlantic region for the Sobey Art Award’s 10th anniversary, bringing her exciting work to the Big Smoke. comments 0