Join us at 6pm in the alley between Double Shift and Red Sash Brewing for a performance by Back Alley Brass Band, a pop-up w/ Tay Clay Collective and eats w/ Twisted Taters!

SUMMER GROUP EXHIBITION

Rich Bowman

Luis Garcia-Nerey

Lisa Noonis

Joe Ramiro Garcia

Brooke Golightly

Marv Graff

Bernal Koehrsen

Kelly Porter

Eric Zener

William Rainey

SUMMER GROUP EXHIBITION

Rich Bowman

Luis Garcia-Nerey

Lisa Noonis

Joe Ramiro Garcia

Brooke Golightly

Marv Graff

Bernal Koehrsen

Kelly Porter

Eric Zener

William Rainey

Todd K. Fox is a native of Orlando, Florida and continues to reside and work in his hometown. He taught himself the art of Raku pottery and sculpture at the age of 11, and has continues to perfect his craft. Todd derives inspiration for his sculptures from his study of African and Caribbean cultures. His work is biographical sharing or relating to a moment of his life or event(s). His style seems simple upon first observation, then eludes to yield a much more sophisticated archetype. Todd’s works are narrative, depicting ethereal entities and presenting allegorical inclusions. These interpretations express and share journeys of past and present and are universal stories of love, joy, hope, sorrow and discovery.

Guinottes Wise’s work is not easily categorized much of it appears to be sculpture and collage made of pieces of memorabilia found in small towns and urban alleyways. Mainly metal, much of it automotive, it’s usually welded. An admirer of street art, Wise has experimented with various forms of it and tried to bring a bit of it to his art.

Wise, the sculptor:

I do a lot of found-object stuff. Aspirational influences include Louise Nevelson, Lee Bontecou, John Chamberlain, Deborah Butterfield. Some early brutalists and dada folks. And folk artists. Folk art is, to me, the truest, most spontaneous art. Dallas Art Magazine called me a cross between Rube Goldberg and John Chamberlain. I like that. There’s a sculpture page if you’re into that side of things.