Gregory Euclide. August 6th — September 26th, 2005.

Gregory Euclide, August 6th — September 26th.

Read Press Release     |     View Opening Photos     |     Gregory Euclide's website

  • How The Island Became the Mainland
    Acrylic. Pencil. Stickers. Sumi.
    Pen. Paper.
    48" x 37"
    2005
  • Lift and Curl Pattern
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    30" x 21"
    2005
  • National Movement
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    30" x 21"
    2005
  • Patterned Migration —
    System Blooms

    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    30" x 21"
    2005
  • Perched On Fluid Positions
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    72" x 48"
    2005
  • Rain on the Rookery
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    48" x 37"
    2005
  • Ridge Decay on Low Soil Temperatures
    Acrylic. Paper. Graphic Tape. Stickers
    72" x 48"
    2005
  • System Quaking: Cluster Shake
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    48" x 37"
    2005
  • The Undercurrent 1
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    15" x 22"
    2005
  • The Undercurrent 2
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    15" x 22"
    2005
  • The Wind and the Cobb
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    48" x 37"
    2005
  • Transit Station Winter
    Acrylic. Pencil. Pen. Paper
    30" x 21"
    2005
  • Upside—down
    Picnic—bench Sunset

    Acrylic. Pencil. Stickers. Sumi.
    Pen. Graphic tape. Paper.
    48" x 37"
    2005

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About the Show

Between the micro, the macro, and the familiar lies Gregory Euclide's newest work, on display at Receiver Gallery, August 3rd from 7 — 10 pm.

Minnesota-based artist, Gregory Euclide, brings the complexities of the atmosphere around us into airy and fluid pieces of art. His new work helps us appreciate the modern landscapes of space and time.

Recently featured in New American Paintings magazine, Greg has developed a unique style incorporating ethereal ideas exploring our relationships with our surrounding environment. His gestural mark-making and process of developing his images return a refreshing perspective of the landscape around us.

“In my work, these actions and processes take on a symbolic meaning: a wind current carrying spores from a decaying marsh alludes to the entropy of particles” says Greg.

The artist will be in attendance, and refreshments will be served.

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Opening Photos

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