Tag: Finch Lane Gallery

Exhibition Reviews | Visual Arts

Between Realism and Reverence: The Wild Worlds of Carel Brest van Kempen

Walking into Finch Lane Gallery, one is immediately struck by the sheer scope of Carel Brest van Kempen’s work, by what feels like a lifetime of meticulous observation and dedication to painting. BIODIVERGENT presents an extensive range of pieces, oscillating between hyperrealistic renderings of wildlife and surreal, metaphor-laden […]

Exhibition Reviews | Visual Arts

The Weight of Extraction: Christopher Lynn’s Industrial Elegy at Finch Lane

Once confronted with the name “Copper Ouroboros,” many might think of a serpent swallowing its tail, or a never-ending cycle, a symbol of infinity. But for others, copper evokes something different: a utilitarian resource, essential yet often overlooked, a material tied to industry, infrastructure, and, crucially, environmental consequence. […]

Exhibition Reviews | Visual Arts

Alise Anderson’s Finch Lane Exhibit Works in the Margins for Mutual Improvement

There’s a contrast between the exhibition’s title, unruly, and the cooperative, even collaborative feelings evident in the works within. It’s a dissonance that all too clearly arises not in the sentiments of the artist, Alise Anderson, but rather in her recognition of some egregious, inhospitable response from within […]

Exhibition Reviews | Visual Arts

Malachi Wilson’s Art Challenges the Viewer to Look and See More Deeply

Malachi Wilson’s gallery card initially challenges the viewer who seeks an explanation of his art’s purpose. With careful reading, however, eventually it does make sense. “These works use distinct mediums to approach the footprints and forms of different natural objects, including the human body,” it says. Meaning what? […]

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