• Art Godz – Julian Cassia

    Date posted: February 2, 2007 Author: jolanta

    “Art Godz,” the exhibition curated by John A. Holt, took place at the White Room Gallery in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. The ambiance was vibrant and positive with an enthusiastic turnout of art collectors and art aficionados. The pieces ranged from portraits, drip/action paintings, pencil and ink drawings, color photographs as well as sculpture, all by local and international artists. “The White Room is the perfect setting for an eclectic gathering of varied artists and subject matter.

     

    Art Godz – Julian Cassia

    Image

    Margaret Whitehair.

         “Art Godz,” the exhibition curated by John A. Holt, took place at the White Room Gallery in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. The ambiance was vibrant and positive with an enthusiastic turnout of art collectors and art aficionados. The pieces ranged from portraits, drip/action paintings, pencil and ink drawings, color photographs as well as sculpture, all by local and international artists.
        “The White Room is the perfect setting for an eclectic gathering of varied artists and subject matter. My paintings sit side by side with a dramatic variety of artworks and can still be fully taken in, appreciated and admired,” said Margaret Whitehair, one of the artists exhibiting this particular night.
        The exhibiting artists were: Nick Gavara, Pavida R., Sylvie Bucher, Jamie Chiarello, Debbi Stickley, Willie Nash, Jason Andersen, Michelle Levante, William Madera Jr., Cora Clambert, Jon Barrios, Eti Grifel, Margaret Whitehair, Eric Lewis Beauzay, Preet Srivastava, Voodo Fe’ Mathelier, Dan Weinstein, Jene Youtt, Rachel Wells, Liliana Krynska, Patricia Peticolas, Fareen Butt, Deborah Grumet, Ken Vallario, David Casimir, John Zazo, Kristi Randall, Olga Alexander, David Ryan, Jim Horwat and Gabriel Pacheco.
        The White Room is run by Steven Martinez (musician and art enthusiast) and Lilly Olive (artist and curator); both work together to create a community art space and, at the same time, to give back, culturally, to the neighborhood they call their own. With its 14-foot ceiling and 31,000 square feet, the White Room can be transformed to suit any artistic event.

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