Dan Powell, Kitteredge Park, Fall; Watercolor on paper, 2020.
Installation view of Cynthia Farnell and Dan Powell: Refuge at Poem 88. Image by Cynthia Farnell courtesy of Poem 88.
Cynthia Farnell, Forest #5; Graphite on paper, 2020.
Cynthia Farnell and Dan Powell, artists married to each other, present a series of drawings and sculpture created while sheltering in place during the COVID pandemic. Daily meanderings in the woods near their Decatur home and beyond provide intimate meditations on the peace and quiet afforded anyone willing to seek refuge in nature as an antidote to worry and uncertainty. Seen side by side, They present a two views that are linked together through their marriage, proximity, art making, and like-minded devotion to the natural world.
from the exhibition text
Installation view of Cynthia Farnell and Dan Powell: Refuge at Poem 88. Image by Cynthia Farnell courtesy of Poem 88.
Dan Powell, W.D. Thompson Park I; Watercolor on paper, 2020.
Cynthia Farnell, Forest #3; Graphite on paper, 2020.
Installation view of Cynthia Farnell and Dan Powell: Refuge at Poem 88. Image by Cynthia Farnell courtesy of Poem 88.
Dan Powell, Burnt Fork Creek, Mason Mill; Watercolor on paper, 2020.
Cynthia Farnell, Forest #2; Graphite on paper, 2020.
Cynthia Farnell and Dan Powell: Refuge is on view at Poem 88, Atlanta through June 26, 2021.
Yashi Davalos reviews the visual accountability and ecological politics found in Blas Isasi's 1,001,532 CE and Didier William's Gesture to Home for Prospect.6, New Orleans.
Charlotte Foreman visits the studio of Julia García, discussing the influence of the Floridian landscape, internet source imagery, and the generous use of water in her work.
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