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Carol Morrison
Still Brooklyn 4
Monoprint
34" x 42"
2012
Still Brooklyn 2
Monoprint
34" x 42"
2012
More than any other art form, printmaking gives me freedom to articulate my constant flow of images—some emerging slowly, some rushing almost too fast to catch.
The moment of printing happens after a long process of sketching forms and often cutting intricate stencils to separate color and delineate space (a skill I learned during my ten years as a layout/mechanical artist). I like to combine techniques, such as intaglio and monoprinting, or laying stencils over hand-drawn images. Whatever techniques I use, my primary focus is to imbue my images with life energy, an anima that touches people. I am very particular as to how specific figures, abstract shapes and color work in concert with each other. But, at its best, the composition is accomplished with spontaneity and without inhibition.
For me, the work is a transformational processing of my own experiences, including those as a clinical social worker. People seem to recognize something familiar in my imagery. I think it serves not only as a window into my unique world, but as a window into their world as well—one they may not have looked through before. My work is quite accessible and intimate. The complex layering of the prints may function as an allegorical space where people can make their own meaning.
Exhibitions have included several exhibitions with South of the Navy Yard Artists, including Myrtle Avenue Prelude Show in May 2010. September 2009, showed as one of several featured artist couples in the juried exhibition, “Partners in Love and Art” at Brooklyn Central Library at Grand Army Plaza. June 2009, permanent installation of ten silk monotypes at community room at Dunn Development’s 1825 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn NY housing site. May 2009 exhibition at Ansonia Window Show at 6 Avenue and 10 Street, NY and in 2008 "www.artkudos.comonline":http://www.artkudos.comonline/ work was selected as part of a juried art show of international artists. Have participated in Brooklyn Waterfront Artist Coalition and with Chrystie Street artists.
The moment of printing happens after a long process of sketching forms and often cutting intricate stencils to separate color and delineate space (a skill I learned during my ten years as a layout/mechanical artist). I like to combine techniques, such as intaglio and monoprinting, or laying stencils over hand-drawn images. Whatever techniques I use, my primary focus is to imbue my images with life energy, an anima that touches people. I am very particular as to how specific figures, abstract shapes and color work in concert with each other. But, at its best, the composition is accomplished with spontaneity and without inhibition.
For me, the work is a transformational processing of my own experiences, including those as a clinical social worker. People seem to recognize something familiar in my imagery. I think it serves not only as a window into my unique world, but as a window into their world as well—one they may not have looked through before. My work is quite accessible and intimate. The complex layering of the prints may function as an allegorical space where people can make their own meaning.
Exhibitions have included several exhibitions with South of the Navy Yard Artists, including Myrtle Avenue Prelude Show in May 2010. September 2009, showed as one of several featured artist couples in the juried exhibition, “Partners in Love and Art” at Brooklyn Central Library at Grand Army Plaza. June 2009, permanent installation of ten silk monotypes at community room at Dunn Development’s 1825 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn NY housing site. May 2009 exhibition at Ansonia Window Show at 6 Avenue and 10 Street, NY and in 2008 "www.artkudos.comonline":http://www.artkudos.comonline/ work was selected as part of a juried art show of international artists. Have participated in Brooklyn Waterfront Artist Coalition and with Chrystie Street artists.
Website:
| carolmorrisonart.com |


