"She's Gone in the Day" - Sunny-Creek-Studios
"She's Gone in the Day" - Sunny-Creek-Studios
"She's Gone in the Day" - Sunny-Creek-Studios
"She's Gone in the Day" - Sunny-Creek-Studios

She's Gone in the Day


"She's Gone in the Day"

2018

40" x 50" x 2 1/2" Acrylic, mixed media on canvas.


Available for sale. It can be delivered to Southern California framed or shipped internationally as rolled canvas. Please contact for shipping quote before purchase.

Selected smaller size reproductions available.

ABOUT THIS PIECE:

"She's Gone in the Day" Featured art in curated collection: "New This Week" on Saatchiart.com 9/17/18.

ABOUT THIS SERIES:

"Secluded & Convenient" is a visual story about past, present and future in a scarce undeveloped area in Carlsbad, North County San Diego. The inspiration comes from hidden gems in plain sight. Artist Kate Joiner draws upon an area physically close to her, as she is mesmerized by the objects and structures once cherished. Her work depicts a wide range of snapshots, tucked away for safety, including an abandoned equestrian farm, a vacant lot owned by Walmart, migrant workers who toil seven days a week, and the threat of California fires in protected brush. What some see as discarded, she imagines a narrative that came from the remnants and ponders what will become of the land's future development.

[Her] “work exhibits a definite mood and tone. Each piece feels like it’s a part of a story. Each image could serve as a warm reminder of memories long since faded.”(Gregory Siragusa, Co-Owner, Gallery at Marina Square,)

Often working with an intuitive style and randomness, Joiner uses a variety of techniques in her process. It can start with thrown paint, incorporated digital media and structured composition, as the images are tuned and developed, only be to picked apart, erased and left behind.

REVIEW:

Kate Joiner’s work “She’s Gone in the Day”captures elements of David Hockney and T.C. Cannon and brings them together creating a suburban landscape full of rich color. Joiner’s complex composition forces the viewer to question a sense of place and time. The cantilevered roof separates the composition into distinct areas of light and dark- perhaps day and night, hope and failure. Her use of a vibrant blue in the sky suggests daytime, yet her darker tones and shadows in the bottom of the composition suggests it is night, while at the same time evoking a somber mood. (Christine O’Donnell, Owner, Beacon Gallery, Boston)

 

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