Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Preview: Brandi Milne and Camilla d’Errico at Cotton Candy Machine

Opening this evening at Brooklyn's Cotton Candy Machine is the two-person exhibition "The Candy Escape" featuring works by artists Brandi Milne and Camilla d'Errico. Perfectly suited for the bright setting of the gallery boutique, the new works feature the signature styles of each artist; lush colors, beautiful female figures and a focus on fairytale like narratives. While retaining these signature qualities, d'Errico's works make a subtle departure from her previous works, her figures appear singular and without their helmet accouterments, while Brandi has added more of her plush figures and painted books to a series of small paintings and drawings. View a preview of the show after the jump.

Opening this evening at Brooklyn’s Cotton Candy Machine is the two-person exhibition “The Candy Escape” featuring works by artists Brandi Milne and Camilla d’Errico. Perfectly suited for the bright setting of the gallery boutique, the new works feature the signature styles of each artist; lush colors, beautiful female figures and a focus on fairytale like narratives. While retaining these signature qualities, d’Errico’s works make a subtle departure from her previous works, her figures appear singular and without their helmet accouterments, while Brandi has added more of her plush figures and painted books to a series of small paintings and drawings. View a preview of the show below.

Camilla d’Errico:

Brandi Milne:

Meta
Topics
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
The 77th issue of Hi-Fructose is coming soon. Click above to see previews!
"I’m more interested in revealing the quiet violence of what we call ‘normal’ than in telling anyone what to feel. If a viewer finds their own discomfort in that—it’s a gift, not something I try to control.” Read the full articl on the artist by clicking above.
"I'm trying to create a portrait of a person without their face, which is really interesting to me," Laurie Lee Brom says. Instead, she allows the setting and actions to shed light on who this person is... Read the full article by clicking above.
“I don't aim for my art to be political, but because I have my own perspective and worldview, that inevitably comes through in the art,” says Shyama Golden. Read Silke Tudor's full article on the artist by clicking above.

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List