Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Studio Visit with Sam Wolfe Connelly

Artist Sam Wolfe Connelly, who will have work in the upcoming "Lush Life" group show at Roq La Rue that opens tonight in Seattle, works in a studio nestled in his Brooklyn jewel box apartment. His works — smoky charcoal drawings contrasted by paintings punctuated with bright pops of color — are filled with crystal growths, moody yet sensual heroines and an eerie tone of subtle horror. Recently, we had a chance to stop by the artist's studio to see what he's been up to since we last featured him on the site. Take a peek after the jump for an exclusive look inside his studio as well as images of works in progress.

Artist Sam Wolfe Connelly, who will have work in the upcoming “Lush Life” group show at Roq La Rue that opens tonight in Seattle, works in a studio nestled in his Brooklyn jewel box apartment. His works — smoky charcoal drawings contrasted by paintings punctuated with bright pops of color — are filled with crystal growths, moody yet sensual heroines and an eerie tone of subtle horror. Recently, we had a chance to stop by the artist’s studio to see what he’s been up to since we last featured him on the site. Take a peek inside his studio as well as images of works in progress.

Meta
Topics
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
GWAR was never an ordinary rock band. And in the recent documentary This Is GWAR, director Scott Barber digs into the past and present of the music and art collective that simultaneously defied categorization while infiltrating late twentieth century pop culture and continues to entertain fans today with heavy metal and elaborate—even gory—stage shows. Read Liz Ohanesian's full article by clicking above.
“When I learned that there was a technique called honkadori, I thought it was interesting,” says Watanabe. “It seemed like an invasion or challenge to the idea of Western art and original works.” Read the full article by clicking above.
Yuko Shimizu is a New York-based illustrator, whose bold manga lines depict intimate narrative scenes from myth, science fiction, and pop iconography, creating a visual genre all her own. Read the full article by Harrison Cook clicking above!
Incorporating a mix of objects—everything from old toys to dead bugs to simple paper constructions—Lewis Chamberlain builds unusual scenarios... Read the full article by clicking above!

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List