I enjoyed this exhibit.
Many of the photographs had natural themes-- they also featured lots of open spaces-- lonely spaces, you might say.
There were treated digital photographs with brilliant colors.
There were watercolors-- I especially enjoyed those that were more minimal.
All in all, this was a very relaxing exhibit, with plenty of space to move around without feeling hurried. A good way to explore themes of solitude.
The opening reception was very crowded with interested parties.
The art itself was neat-- I enjoyed it mostly from a "design" standpoint. The works had a clean, aesthetic use of letters, words and simple patterns. Perhaps my favorite was a book turned to a page about travel in India that was accompanied by a set of beautiful photographs with a similar theme.
The exhibit was not too huge and was in a nice, clean well-lit space. Anyone who would like to see some diverse and smart use of design and typography would enjoy.
I enjoyed the opening night reception. The art was varied enough that there was something there for everyone. I thought that some of the pieces were very nice, as did my guest. The event was free-- excellent.
The color theme/scheme was effective. Even when I forgot about that looking at particular pieces-- when I stepped back to observe an entire room, it was clear that blue, white and red were themes for the show.
I also enjoyed the media piece towards the back of the gallery.
My guest was a little confused that the pieces did not have labels showing title and artist, but I am not sure if that was a conscious decision on the gallery's part or not. Labels might make the show more visitor-friendly.
Otherwise, a cool show.
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