Living Relief -- The Prints

These are the relief prints in the exhibition -- New Mexico: Living Relief -- at Remarque Gallery during the month of February, 2019.

Gallery picture

Our exhibition is in the smaller gallery.  In the main gallery is a solo show of the relief prints of Scott Parker.

NEW MEXICO

Julianna Kirwin

"Garcia Lorca"

Linocut

Albuquerque

Christy Schwathe

Linocut

Taos

Henry Morales

"Contorted Nude"

Woodcut

Albuquerque

Juana Estrada Hernandez

"The Discovery"

Linocut

Albuquerque

Fred Barraza

"Silver City Range"

Linocut

Silver City

Phillip Parotti

Twilight

Linocut

Silver City

Kate Coucke

"Manzanos"

Linocut

Edgewood

Kaitlin Reese

"Flight or Flight?  Worst Valentine"

Linocut

Albuquerque

Chris Bardey

"The Adventures of J.C.: Becoming Sancho Panza"

Linocut

Las Cruces

Thayer Carter

"Dildo's Run"

Woodcut

Santa Fe

Thayer Carter

"Keels"

Woodcut

Santa Fe

Karsten Creightney

Relief

Albuquerque

Jan Vanderburg

"Hidden Cove"

Linocut

Cedar Crest

Mary Sweet

"Early October, Cathedral Lane"

Woodcut Reduction Print

Tijeras

Henry Morales

"Race Against the Wind"

Woodcut

Albuquerque

Andrew Fearnside

"Alan Rickman"

Linocut

Albuquerque

Mike Kimball

"Old Cherry Pickup"

Linocut

Santa Fe

EL PASO

The El Paso printmakers and Pavel Acevedo,
showing prints in the hallway

El Paso is just across the border, and some of it's suburbs are in New Mexico.   Moreover, El Paso was capital of New Mexico in 1680, during the Pueblo Indian Revolt. So we included some relief prints by El Paso artists in the hallway.  Also in Mountain Time, El Paso often seems more culturally related to New Mexico than to Texas.

Raul Monarrez

"Estas Como Un Pajarito Muerto"

Relief 

El Paso

Francisco Delgado

"Borderland Joy Ride"

Relief

El Paso

Marco Sanchez

"Guerra"

Linocut

El Paso

NEXT ACT:

AMBOS LADOS INTERNATIONAL PRINT EXCHANGE

The print fever momentum takes us next to Dallas Texas.  Some of the printmakers in this relief exhibition are also part of the Ambos Lados International Print Exchange, which will be exhibited at the University of Texas at Arlington during the big SGCI print conference in March.  Therefore we are exhibiting a woodcut by New Mexico artist Curtis Wilson III, just during the opening night, because his is one of 158 prints in Ambos Lados.

Curtis Wilson III

Woodcut

Albuquerque