Showing posts with label studio two three. Show all posts
Showing posts with label studio two three. Show all posts

Saturday, May 3, 2014

Studio Two Three and Quail Bell Posts

Sometimes I'm horribly late about updating news and info, so I apologize to Studio Two Three and Quail Bell Magazine for not posting these links earlier.

Here's an interview with Studio Two Three about my work. Be sure to read the other interviews with S23 artists.

Here's a Featured Artist post from Quail Bell Magazine about my printmaking process, as well as two posts with my "Return" show fiber artwork and accompanying poems: Moon Girls and Heishi.

Make sure to check out more of the Quail Bell website as it has lots of great writing and art. From their site: 
Quail Bell Magazine is a social and artistic experiment in the imaginary, the nostalgic, and the otherworldly. Our readers are curiouscreative, and compassionate fairy punks who are citizens of the world....We are not attempting to produce a magazine that is purely literary or purely journalistic, but, rather, somewhere in between for results that are inspiring and informative.

Monday, June 3, 2013

"Return" Art Show opens this Friday!

You are cordially invited to the opening reception of
"Return: Prints and Stitched Works by Aijung Kim"


Opening Reception
Friday, June 7th, 2013
7:00-9:00 pm

At Studio Two Three
1617 W. Main St.
Richmond, VA 23220
(804) 254-7302

If you miss the opening, please stop by during shop hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1:00-4:00 pm. The show will be up until July 2nd.
Share this event with your friends on Facebook!
https://www.facebook.com/events/520195814701115/ 

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Wow, I can't believe the day is drawing so near! I've been working hard for this show, and in typical last-minute fashion I am still working on the artwork for the show that opens in four days. But I am very close. Also, I was re-reading my last blog post and realized how crazy-anxious I sounded! Sorry guys, hope I didn't scare you! I get very worried sometimes, and I've experienced that up and down all month. I think that part of the anxiety, besides of getting the work done in time, is sharing it so publicly with others. While I love to show my artwork, I feel very vulnerable at the culmination of exhibitions like this.

I'll post pictures of the pieces in the show soon, but for now here are some pictures of my process of making cardstock collagraphs, and choosing, cutting, and stitching fabrics.