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An excellent representation of the prisoners’ humor is a photograph of a man holding a fish as big as himself, subtitled by a prisoner, “Who’s really caught!”
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“Strange” is an exhibition that combines a diverse range of artistic practices and mediums as a means to evoke the full emotional range of the surrealist movement.
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His works depict sights and scenes that come across as familiar but are captured in a way that renders them dramatic, tucked into new light and brought out from the shadows of mundanity.
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It felt less like a formal gathering and more like the organic coming together of individuals invested in the celebration of queer art.
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Its newest collection of exhibitions feature works ranging from astronomy-inspired graphics to distressing commentary on FedEx shipments.
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Featuring jewelry, pottery and other eccentric pieces, this gallery gives you your art fix while adding touches of home to your afternoon.
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At its entrance, a placard detailing what “Queer California” is about states that, “the future is queer because the present is not enough.”
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The Daily Californian is shedding a light on three local Mexican visual artists: Dulce María López, Ana Teresa Fernández and Juana Alicia Araiza.
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López attended school in Ciudad Guzmán, a center of murals from a revolutionary era in Mexico. These murals were the background of López’s childhood.
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“(Murals) allow me to make my work a lot more public. So people don’t have to pay to purchase the work to go see it, they don’t have to pay to go to a museum, they don’t have to go to a gallery,” she said.
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