Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Nosego Shows New Paintings in ‘Died a Few Times to Live This Once’

The interdimensional creatures painted by Nosego return in a new show at Philadelphia's Paradigm Gallery. "Died a Few Times to Live This Once" collects new work from the Philly artist, whose real name is Yis Goodwin and was last mentioned on HiFructose.com here. His sprawling works, as usual carry “themes of boundlessness.”

The interdimensional creatures painted by Nosego return in a new show at Philadelphia’s Paradigm Gallery. “Died a Few Times to Live This Once” collects new work from the Philly artist, whose real name is Yis Goodwin and was last mentioned on HiFructose.com here. His sprawling works, as usual carry “themes of boundlessness.”

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bmt_NhbAWgI/

“Executed with an extraordinary degree of freedom and panache spanning the full breadth of the artist’s multidisciplinary practice, the exhibition will feature new acrylic paintings as well as never before exhibited mural and sculpture—his most personally significant presentation of his works to date,” the gallery says. “Derived from childhood memories and a seemingly boundless imagination, ambiguous characters find themselves in unique, sumptuous atmospheres, at once strange and familiar, of and not of this world.”

See more of Nosego’s recent work below.

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bpf9zAhAZqv/

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bk3y_UgAZ9d/

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bk79PY7gX1G/

Meta
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
German artist Claudia Antesberger paints enormous, overwhelming canvases that sample veritably every color of the rainbow. The first thing that catches the eye when viewing her work, the fluorescent hues evoke childhood pleasures like My Little Pony or Skittles. But among the candy-colored, biomorphic masses, Antesberger explores erotic subject matter as a way of apprehending the subconscious.
The dark surrealist sculptures and paintings of Jeremy Cross return in a new show at Dark Art Emporium, titled "Speaking In Ghosts." Kicking off Saturday at the gallery, the recent works by the artist include his “Ghost Skull” series of busts.
French-born, Berlin-based artist Jaybo Monk creates collage like-paintings that relish ambiguity, living in the space between different styles and subject matters. The artist says that he deliberately avoids symmetry and a sense of gestalt wholeness — his work opposes what he refers to as "the ugliness of perfection." Instead, his paintings compartmentalize and rearrange the various parts of the human body in sensual, abstract depictions that evoke emotions associated with touch.
Mexico City artist Curiot Tlalpazotl's mythical creations call upon cultural iconography and traditional craftmaking. In recent years, the artist's work has ranged from gallery paintings to massive installations and mural work. Much of it points to Mexican culture, which the artist said he reconnected with upon moving back after living in the States. Curiot was featured in Hi-Fructose Vol. 29.

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List