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Bushwick Open Studios: Cats, Wax, Bubbles & More
BUSHWICK/BED-STUY – Arts in Bushwick hosted the 13th annual Bushwick Open Studios over the weekend, welcoming the public into the workspaces of more than 200 artists in and around the neighborhood.
Bklyner visited the studios of nine local artists. Check out their work below and read their thoughts on working in the area and participating in the 2019 Bushwick Open Studios.
No Hazmat Suit Needed to Marvel at the CDC Museum's "The World Unseen" Art Exhibition
Exhibition review in ARTFIXdaily
In Atlanta, The David J. Sencer CDC Museum's new exhibition--The World Unseen: Intersections of Art and Science—gathers the work of ten international artists who draw upon microbiology, biotechnology, anatomy, and texts in their investigations of microbes and cells, DNA, history of disease and science, the body, and beauty.
BITS - Duality by Jody Rasch
Review in Art the Science blog
Images from electron microscopy, particle accelerators, and radio astronomy are beautifully transformed in sciartist Jody Rasch's vibrant works. Some of his latest pieces are on view for the first time in Duality: Art + Science, an exhibit curated by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) as part of its Art of Science and Technology Program. The show is on view until February 1, 2019 at the AAAS's gallery space in Washington, DC.
In the galleries: Science expands nature art, on grand and minuscule scales
Review in The Washington Post
The paintings and drawings in "Duality: Art and Science" are clearly handmade, yet are inspired by things glimpsed through machines, notably microscopes and radio telescopes. As interpreted by New York's Jody Rasch and the District's Betsy Stewart, the phenomena celebrated in the American Association for the Advancement of Science show appear similar in form, whether they're massive or microscopic in actuality. They lose their original scale and, in some cases, their menace.
Science-inspired art looks beyond the "seen" to appreciate the beauty and mystery of the "unseen"
Exhibition review in artdaily.org
Duality–abstraction and representation, the literal and the metaphorical, science and mysticism, the unseen and the seen–is a predominant theme in New York artist Jody Rasch's work, which is explored in Duality: Art + Science, a stunning exhibition curated by The American Association for the Advancement of Science in Washington, DC as part of its Art of Science and Technology Program. The exhibition also features work by Betsy Stewart and is on view through February 1, 2019 in the gallery space at AAAS's headquarters. Rasch uses science images to look beyond what we see in the macro world of our daily lives and challenges us to explore the world around us, question our world-view and how we react to information. Duality: Art + Science presents paintings and drawings inspired by astronomy, biology, physics and spectra.
Duality: Art + Science AAAS Show -- YouTube video
Video by William West Hopper who installed the show
The American Association For the Advancement of Science has put on an art show featuring the works of Betsy Stewart and Jody Rasch called Duality: Art+Science. I was honored to be asked to install the show at the AAAS Headquarters Gallery in Washington DC. The show runs from November 2, 2018, to Feb 1, 2019.
Duality: Art + Science on view at DC's American Association for the Advancement of Science
ARTFIXdaily, Curated Art World News and Exclusives
Looking beyond the "seen" to appreciate the beauty and mystery of the "unseen"
Critics' Pick: Duality: Art + Science
Review from washingtoncitypaper.com
Some of Rasch's works steal the show...
Straight Talk with Jody Rasch
Interview in SciArt in America, December 2015
Jody Rasch is a New York-based artist who explores the duality of nature through scientifically influenced abstractions. Exploring both the seen and the unseen, his paintings are otherworldly and atmospheric, having one foot in the material and one in the compexly unreal. He has been exhibiting for over 25 years, and is affiliated with the Art & Science Collaborations, Inc., (ASCI) and The New York Academy of Sciences.