Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Artist Lori Larusso’s Retro Shapes and Bold Depictions of the Mundane

Artist Lori Larusso created a body of work featuring domestic scenes that she refers to as Shapes. Bold saturated colors are painted on in flat sections of cut panels that emphasis form. Her works are intentionally stereotypical and represent mundane middle-America suburbia. She eliminates any unnecessary details or extra space with a design sensibility reminiscent to modernism. Larusso depicts retro kitchens, pepto bismol toned bathrooms, and the avocado green mountains with vague subject matter that is deliberately left open, leaving room for the viewer to relate to the imagery. See more after the jump!

Artist Lori Larusso created a body of work featuring domestic scenes that she refers to as Shapes. Bold saturated colors are painted on in flat sections of cut panels that emphasis form. Her works are intentionally stereotypical and represent mundane middle-America suburbia. She eliminates any unnecessary details or extra space with a design sensibility reminiscent to modernism. Larusso depicts retro kitchens, pepto bismol toned bathrooms, and the avocado green mountains with vague subject matter that is deliberately left open, leaving room for the viewer to relate to the imagery.









Meta
Topics
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
As a tribute to this “most wonderful time of the year” artists Lauren YS and Makoto Chi have created twenty-eight works (and a mural) for their new “Five Poisons” exhibition. We’ve interviewed the artists about the work. Click image above to read it, or else.
With a mix of dark humor and an impressive skill at creating inviting, yet dangerous worlds, the artist known as Bub has caught our eye. Click above to read our new interview with the artist and his new body of work, before it's too late.
We live in strange times and artists Michael Kerbow and Mike Davis both have something in common: they use surrealism and time travel to address modern and existential issues. Click above to read the Hi-Fructose exclusive interviews with painters Mike Davis and Michael Kerbow about their respective solo showings.
Artist and animation director Joe Vaux paints what he likes. His personal work is teeming with impish demons. His cheerful hellscapes are populated with lost souls, sharp toothed monstrosities, and swarms of wrong-doers. And yet, there’s an innocence to all of this. Click to read the Hi-Fructose exclusive interview with Joe Vaux.

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List