Art
Beer With a Painter: Chie Fueki
“I am interested in the symbols that are flooding our world, which everybody can recognize, but which have almost no meaning.”
Jennifer Samet is an art historian based in New York City and the Hudson Valley.
Art
“I am interested in the symbols that are flooding our world, which everybody can recognize, but which have almost no meaning.”
Interview
“Artists are cultural critics — but painting is a language.”
Interview
The content is the paint.
Interview
“Twenty years ago, you wouldn’t be caught dead being called a colorist.”
Interview
“I was always good at drawing and I would get attention for it. But I wanted to be a rock star.”
Interview
“Struggle is okay, but how much struggle does one want?”
Interview
“Generosity and openness are important to me, so that the viewer is not intimidated, threatened, or belittled.”
Interview
“I don’t come from art history, and even though I’m involved in the mainstream art world, I didn’t come from this.”
Interview
“There is no time in painting. A microsecond can last forever.”
Interview
“After the 2016 election, my work changed. I wanted to immerse myself in beauty and connect with something larger than the present moment, to not lose perspective.”
Interview
“My lifelong project in my painting has been to locate myself.”
Interview
“The thing that’s fascinating me now more than anything, is when a painting is right. What makes a painting right?”