Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Preview: Carole Feuerman at KM Fine Arts

Tonight, KM Fine Arts in Chicago will open a solo show from sculptor Carole Feuerman. Known for her painted resin and bronze sculptures of swimmers, Feuerman uses her penchant for replicating the human body to create works of art that range from hyper-realist to surreal. Isolating specific body parts for individual works, Feuerman turns behinds perched on bicycle seats or hands holding a balloon into objects for contemplation. Take a look at our preview of the show after the jump and check out the exhibition at KM Fine Arts March 28 - June 28.

Tonight, KM Fine Arts in Chicago will open a solo show from sculptor Carole Feuerman. Known for her painted resin and bronze sculptures of swimmers, Feuerman uses her penchant for replicating the human body to create works of art that range from hyper-realist to surreal. Isolating specific body parts for individual works, Feuerman turns behinds perched on bicycle seats or hands holding a balloon into objects for contemplation. Take a look at our preview of the show below and check out the exhibition at KM Fine Arts March 28 – June 28.

Meta
Topics
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
Something interesting happens when when artists like Alan and Carolynda Macdonald, who have the painting fundamentals mastered, decide to subvert expectations and perplex a viewers expectations conceptually. Click to read the Hi-Fructose exclusive interview.
The concept of the Wunderkammer, aka The Cabinet Of Curiosities has been an artistic inspiration for some time, however a new show opening in November by Ryan Matthew Cohn and Jean Labourdette takes it up a notch with an exceptional show of sculptures and paintings based thematically on the subject. Click to read the new Hi-Fructose exclusive interview.
Former illustrator turned full-time painter Gregory Hergert’s work has been described as “urban Surrealism”. He paints non-traditional themes in a traditional manner, yet allows the medium to shine through the often brutal settings depicted in his work.
Mari Katayama's photography uses her own body as one of her materials. Born with a rare congenital disorder, the artist had her legs amputated as a child, and at times, her sculptural work emulates the features of her body that the condition caused. The resulting work explores identity, anxiety, and other topics.

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List