Janyce Denise Glasper’s trip to Miami’s Art Basel and the allied fairs, Untitled and Prizm was lightning fast and filled with eye treats. Janyce highlights examples of diversity in the fairs, which historically have been criticized for their lack of inclusion. Enjoy this roundup of names and images of artists you may or may not be familiar with.
I am of mixed heritage—
Filipino and African American. The
traditional art forms of both my
ancestral cultures are connected to the
epistemology of the cultures—how they
envision the universe, their place within
the cosmos, and codes of conduct.
Bead work is steeped in these ways of
thinking with the colors and patterns
having meaning much deeper than on
an aesthetic level.
PATRICIA SWEETOW GALLERY is delighted to congratulate gallery artist JOHN PAUL MORABITO as a 2024 UNITED STATES ARTISTS FELLOW.
Please join PATRICIA SWEETOW, RAMEKON O’ARWISTERS, DEMETRI BROXTON & CORNELIA SCHULZ for a Special One-Day Studio Event in San Francisco, featuring exclusive previews & insights of new work from three extraordinary Bay Area artists!
IN THE STUDIO
For Félix
(love letter – excerpt) by John Paul Morabito
SEEING/BEING SEEN
LGBTQIA+ WRITERS ON LGBTQIA+ FIBER ARTISTS
Ramekon O’Arwisters
On the surface, love and anarchy may seem like unrelated or even conflicting notions. Love is synonymous with care, compassion, and affection, while anarchy is generally accepted as an absence of authority, a state of disorder, or an ungovernable condition.
PATRICIA SWEETOW GALLERY was out in force with four gallery artists in the opening of The Threads We Follow with Lien Truong, Cynthia Alberto, John Paul Morabito & Amalia Galdona Broche at SECCA an affiliate of the North Carolina Museum of Art!
It’s our absolute pleasure to announce that the Museum of Fine Art Boston has acquired “Naga Padoha”, a ceramic sculpture from Linda Sormin for their permanent collection!
In 2022 we added 42 artworks by working Bay Area artists to our collection through a gift of the SVANE Family Foundation. In this interview, we speak with two of those artists, Demetri Broxton and Ramekon O’Arwisters, about how Black culture and liberation are expressed through their mixed-media practices.