 Mother Knows Best Gouache, pencil and charcoal on paper 25 x 19"
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 Watching Over Me Tempera, pastel and charcoal on paper 17 x 25"
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 Vexation Gouache, pencil and charcoal on paper 8 x 12"
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 Binding Connexion Pastel, tempera and charcoal on paper 20 x 28"
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 Sang-Froid Gouache, pencil and charcoal on paper 12 x 20"
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 Snake Dance Gouache, pencil and charcoal on paper 16 x 17"
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 Mother Spirits Gouache, pencil and charcoal on paper 20 x 28"
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 Culpability Gouache, pencil and charcoal on paper 9 x 13"
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 Baby Heaven Gouache, pencil and charcoal on paper 23 x 16"
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 Garden of Repose Tempera, pastel and charcoal 21 x 27"
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Lisa Furman Cott |
Education |
| 1990 |
M.A., Art Therapy, New York University |
| 1984 |
B.F.A., Painting , Rhode Island School of Design |
Exhibitions |
| 1987 |
Group Show, The Equitable Building, New York NY "Windows on the Mind '87" A Benefit Event for New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center |
| 1987 |
Group Show, Vasarely Center, New York, NY |
| 1986 |
Group Show, Chameleon Gallery, Brooklyn, NY |
| 1983 |
Group Show, Woods Gerry Gallery, Providence, RI |
Upcoming Exhibits |
| 8/9/2000 |
Group Show, Summer Showcase at Limner Gallery, NY, NY Presented by Feral Art |
| 10/7/2000 |
Group Show, Alexie Gallery, NY, NY |
Artist Statement These works are executed on printmaking paper prepared with gesso, using mixed media, such as colored pencil, pastel, charcoal, tempera paint and gouache. The matte finish of the tempera and gouache layered over the paper provide an excellent surface for various drawing medium, allowing the linear elements to intermingle with the more painterly elements of the piece. In sum, the style of works represent a transitional realm between drawing and painting. The content of the work reflects a fascination for the human figure, in particular, the face and its endless elasticity and ability to express what words can not. Period costume and ornamentation add an additional cultural and historical element to the work. All of the subjects, though varied in their portrayal, are autobiographical on some level, depicting the growth of the executor as a woman, a mother, and an artist. | |