TERRAIN GALLERY                                                                        "In reality opposites are one; art shows this." —Eli Siegel

Exhibition Fall 2010 - Spring 2011

  All paintings say: You might not have seen this in just this way, and now you can....To see is to criticize; for to see is to accent and mute, include and leave out, add and subtract. In art, what the eye and self do is for the honor and full truth of reality; in what isn’t art, the eye can change reality out of fear, and in a manner dishonoring it....Paintings are awakening, delightfully chiding informants."

                                                                                                      —Art as Real: Samples by Eli Siegel    

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William Clutz
William Clutz, Lunch Hour

George Ortman
George Ortman, Signals

George Ortman,
George Ortman, Mikado

Dorothy Koppelman
Dorothy Koppelman, Birds, Bulbs, and Stamps


Su-Li Hung
Su-Li Hung, Willow Tree

Peter Heinemann
Peter Heinemann, Interior with Marie,
Cats, Lilies & Tulips


William Clutz

William Clutz, Yellow Street

Richard Sloat,
Richard Sloat, Forest Light (diptych)


Richard Sloat
Richard Sloat, Silence of the Night


Dorothy Koppelman
Dorothy Koppelman, Fish and Grapes


Peter Passuntino
Peter Passuntino, Pensive Woman


Lois Dodd
Lois Dodd, Ice and Tree on the Bank

William Clutz, Park
William Clutz, Park


William Willis
William Willis, Brown Pitcher


William Willis, Untitled
William Willis, Untitled,
2008, 18 x 24

Dorothy Koppelman
Dorothy Koppelman, Lunch Counter

Peter Passuntino
Peter Passuntino, Perpetual War
Machine


 The Terrain Gallery is proud to show some of the authentic painting of our time—with comment by the artists and others about the great reason why Painting Matters: “In art, what the eye and self do is for the honor and full truth of reality; in what isn’t art, the eye can change reality out of fear, and in a manner dishonoring it,” Eli Siegel wrote.

         From the thoughtful and vivid abstractions of George Ortman, to the imaginary and wild symbolic scenes of Peter Passuntino, to the everyday human drama of people crossing a city street observed by William Clutz, these paintings are after “the full truth of reality.” And what could matter more?
   from the announcement

     

   

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