TBA Magazine header image 4

Entries from January 13th, 2011

Vol. 1 | First Quarter 2011

January 13th, 2011 · Comments Off · TBA Magazine

TBA Magazine Vol. 1 for the first quarter of 2011 is ready for download. Our inaugural issue has features on some of our favorite artists and galleries including Liz McGrath, Seonna Hong, Edwin Ushiro, Heroes & Villains and Culver City’s Arts District. We hope you take a moment to download our premiere issue.

[Read more →]

Tags:·

Seonna Hong Visceral Playground

January 13th, 2011 · Comments Off · TBA Magazine

Seonna Hong paints an internal landscape populated by little girls in pretty dresses who have been left to their own devices – to explore, strive, listen and learn. Though her sharply rendered figures with a vintage animation sensibility remain a constant, her dreamlike environments have evolved rapidly, from bleak, engulfing concrete cityscapes, to expressionistic forests [...]

[Read more →]

Tags:·

Spotlight on Conor Harrington

January 13th, 2011 · Comments Off · TBA Magazine

Conor Harrington is a young painter from Cork, Ireland now living and working in London. At first look his work is heavily influenced by graffiti culture with the use or aerosol, bold colors and encrypted writing. Underlying and cutting through the urban aesthetic are photo real renderings of soldiers from days gone by. The soldiers [...]

[Read more →]

Tags:·

Walls Culver City

January 13th, 2011 · Comments Off · TBA Magazine

In this edition of Walls we revisit the burgeoning of the Culver City Arts District and profile some of its notable galleries and artists. Since Blum & Poe’s relocation to Culver City in 2003, more than 30 galleries have moved in to the now official, Culver City Arts District. Enticed by lots of empty spaces [...]

[Read more →]

Tags:·········

Liz McGrath’s Poignant Menagerie

January 13th, 2011 · Comments Off · TBA Magazine

Sculptor Liz McGrath is the official taxidermist of a bizarre fantasy world populated by mournful sideshow freaks, fierce patchwork scavengers and tattooed antelopes with high-tension power lines strung between their horns. After learning the tricks of the trade art directing for stop-motion animation, she began sculpting her gruesomely humorous creatures and dioramas, which have been [...]

[Read more →]

Tags:·