RP 4
"RP 4", ink and graphite on paper, 4.125" x 5.75".
_____________________________________
A hint of a smile, and our home is found. A light radiating from the center, the hub of our wheel. The word that I asked for, the word that chose, relentless and renewing, the viewer and the viewed, the artist and the one being drawn. She gazes at you, sideways, always a gaze at a slant, a truth at a slant. The eyes are harrowing, knowing, a wisdom born of the moment and a word on her lips, tumbling off the tongue…Love.
- Sherrie R. Lowly
_____________________________________
About "The Redeemer Project : In November of 2017 I received an invitation from Bethany Kenyon of Redeemer University College in Ontario, Canada to participate in a two-person exhibition. My initial thought was to show a few paintings, but various considerations led me to the idea of making a series of small, postcard sized drawings. The drawings would be installed over the course of the exhibition one at a time, starting with just one. I invited my wife Sherrie to write a text for each drawing (see above) which I will post in relation to each drawing concurrently with when it (the drawing) is installed in the exhibition.
AasP
RP 4
"RP 4", ink and graphite on paper, 4.125" x 5.75".
_____________________________________
A hint of a smile, and our home is found. A light radiating from the center, the hub of our wheel. The word that I asked for, the word that chose, relentless and renewing, the viewer and the viewed, the artist and the one being drawn. She gazes at you, sideways, always a gaze at a slant, a truth at a slant. The eyes are harrowing, knowing, a wisdom born of the moment and a word on her lips, tumbling off the tongue…Love.
- Sherrie R. Lowly
_____________________________________
About "The Redeemer Project : In November of 2017 I received an invitation from Bethany Kenyon of Redeemer University College in Ontario, Canada to participate in a two-person exhibition. My initial thought was to show a few paintings, but various considerations led me to the idea of making a series of small, postcard sized drawings. The drawings would be installed over the course of the exhibition one at a time, starting with just one. I invited my wife Sherrie to write a text for each drawing (see above) which I will post in relation to each drawing concurrently with when it (the drawing) is installed in the exhibition.
AasP