Highpoint is very happy to welcome four new members to our Board of Directors: Keisha Williams, Alex Buffalohead, and Sarah McMullin
Press Process presents: Takes Care of Them by Dyani White Hawk
HPE at IFPDA Online Print Fair
Highpoint Editions is thrilled to participate in the largest IFPDA Fine Art Print Fair ever presented. Visit our online booth to view recent collaborations with artists Dyani White Hawk, Brad Kahlhamer, and Jim Hodges
Njideka Akunyili Crosby "I Am . . . Contemporary Women Artists of Africa"
Andrea Carlson in "Don't Let This be Easy"
Willie Cole in "Personal Space" at Museum of Fine Arts Boston
Cameron Martin - Volcano!
Delita Martin in “Frame of Mind”
Njideka Akunyili Crosby Artist Talk @ Whitney
Carlos Amorales in "Are You Happy?"
Dyani White Hawk awarded Carolyn Glasoe Bailey Foundation Minnesota Art Prize
Delita Martin in "The Photograph" Movie
Rico Gatson: Power Portraits
Rico Gatson, Nikki G, 2019, colored pencil and photo-collage on paper, 22" x 30". Courtesy of the artist and the Ronald Feldman Gallery
Highpoint Editions Artist Rico Gatson is featured at The Art Gallery at Delaware County Community College for their Spring semester contemporary exhibition. “Rico Gatson: Power Portraits features twelve collages from Gatson’s Icon series, as well as two paintings and the film Four Stations. Incorporating stylistic strategies from abstraction, Op Art, and the Bauhaus, Gatson’s wide-ranging art historical and cultural references combine to produce multilayered portraits of contemporary black heroes. “ - dccc.edu
On View: March 4–April 10
Find more information here….
INDELIBLE INK: NATIVE PRINTMAKING AND THE COLLABORATIVE PROCESS
Andrea Carlson awarded Joan Mitchell Residency
Brad Kahlhamer named 2020 Foundation for Contemporary Arts Grant Recipient
Rico Gatson in "We Fight to Build a Free World"
Radical Revisionists: Contemporary African Artists Confronting Past and Present
Delita Martin: Calling Down the Spirits
Tales from the Co-op: Matt Kunes
Colorado’s Lost Grizzly, screenprint
After studying graphic design at UW-Stout, I moved to Minneapolis and constructed a barebones screenprinting studio in a laundry room. The space was tiny, but it was everything an aspiring artist needed to create screenprinted shirts, posters, and art. I named this humble space Motelprint Studios. After fifteen years of screenprinting next to a washer and dryer, I felt it was time to leave the restricted space of the laundry studio and find a new studio to call home. Enthusiastically, I found the Highpoint community.
My work often references animals and nature. I enjoy the varying abstract relationships I can create within the drawing using line, engaging color schemes, negative space, and scale. Although much of my design aesthetic was influenced at a young age obsessing over 1990’s cutting-edge skateboard designs, the experience that most shaped my current aesthetic was exploring graphic design and screen printing techniques during my time abroad in college. While in Germany, I discovered that my art relied on graphic design elements. By blending the two methods, I have achieved a visual connection to the subject matter. By arranging each element purposefully, I breathe new life into my subjects through vibrant, alluring color arrangements and charismatic contour lines.
What I found at Highpoint is professional equipment and a staff that offers an extraordinary studio experience for printmakers. Also, it is wonderful to be surrounded by inspiring artists of all ages and backgrounds. These factors have contributed to a resurgence of productivity. I am looking forward to all the new enjoyable art arrangements and prints to come generated at Highpoint Center for Printmaking.