Style Weekly
Richmond's alternative for news, arts, culture and opinion
Two Painters Follow Their Own Rules at ADA
For Eric Sall, paint is his object and subject — never mind those suggestions of furniture, creatures or canvas awnings. Sall builds his work in a literal sense, starting with thin paint that quickly swells to supernatural bulk a few inches off the canvas, or as in "Splitting Image," into an outrageous conglomeration of pattern and texture. What seems to begin as arbitrary mark-making soon takes on a life of its own based on the possibility of paint.
With Kohan, and maybe more so with Sall, one must disregard what the past teaches us to expect of a painting in order to find pleasure in the now. — Paulette Roberts-Pullen
Paintings by David Kohan and Eric Sall run through November at ADA Gallery, 6 E. Broad St.M
With Kohan, and maybe more so with Sall, one must disregard what the past teaches us to expect of a painting in order to find pleasure in the now. — Paulette Roberts-Pullen
Paintings by David Kohan and Eric Sall run through November at ADA Gallery, 6 E. Broad St.M
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