Picture Plane Opening

Picture Plane, the second exhibition at Nudashank featuring the work of Michael Dotson, Tim Horjus, Morgan Blair, Dale Ihnken, Dan Bina and Allison Reimus, opened Friday, May 15. Check
out the photos:

Lora Angelova and Michael Dotson

left, Tim Horjus, right Michael Dotson, photo by Cara OberLeft Dale Ihnken, right Michael Dotson, photo by Cara OberMichael Dotson

photo by Cara OberMorgan Blair

Dan Bina

Katya Mezhibovskaya, Dan Bina and Morgan Blairleft Dale Ihnken, right Allison Reimus

Photo by Morgan Blair

Emily C-D

Bonner Sale and Zac Willis

Allison Reimus

Allison Reimus, Kate Sable, and Sarah Laing

Nick Mayer and Chiara Keeling

Beth 

Tim Horjus

Charlie and Morgan Blair

Lora and Alex

Dan Bina left, Tim Horjus right

Shaun

Maggie and Rusty

James Noble

Stephanie and Cassy Seale

Dave, Mike and Tara Megos

Aran Keating and Dixie Johnson

Dale Ihnken

Julie and Cara

D'Metrius and Jamillah

Dan Bina

Michael Dotson

Walter and Maggie

Julie

Dale Ihnken

Alex and Michael

Picture Plane Opens May 15th

Michael Dotson, Side by Side, Acrylic on Canvas

Dan Bina (NYC)

Morgan Blair (NYC)

Michael Dotson (DC)

Allison Reimus (DC)

Tim Horjus (BMO)

Dale Ihnken (BMO)

May 15th- June 21st

Opening Reception:

Friday May 15th, 7 - 9 pm

Nudashank is pleased to present our second exhibition- “Picture Plane.” This show brings together paintings that combine hard-edged abstraction with a post-digital return to pictorial space and linear perspective. Equal parts modernism and classicism, the exhibiting painters are from a generation that has been influenced by screensavers, vector graphics, MS Paint, Google maps, and Photoshop. The paintings evince the pervading luminescence of the computer screen, the digital color spectrum, and the expanding universe of virtual spaces. Flat, planar shapes are used as devices to depict scenes void of inhabitants. These paintings reflect a new, synthesized (perhaps alienated) perception of the world and how visual information is coded, condensed, flattened, and transmitted.

Nudashank

H&H Arts Building

405 W. Franklin St. 

3rd Floor

Baltimore, MD 21201