Between the Lines
Between the Lines, just unveiled at Maryland Art Place, is the kind of show for we who find extraordinary material use--and the reserved elegance of screaming in a sound chamber--of particular appeal.
Read Review by City Paper ›Between the Lines
What is a drawing? A lively exhibition at Maryland Art Place suggests that contemporary drawing is often an art of obsessive mark-making, employing an exceptionally wide range of materials, from graphite and colored pencil, to synthetic rubber and human hair.
Read Review by Baltimore SUN ›Between the Lines
If the shortest distance between two points is a straight line, a new exhibition in Baltimore is taking the long way.
Read Review by the Carroll County Times ›Obsessive Aesthetics
At Maryland Art Place, the show Obsessive Aesthetics presents four artists whose works involve such incredibly labor-intensive fabrication techniques and attention to minute detail that they suggest a pathological compulsion.
Read Review by the Baltimore Sun ›Obsessive Aesthetics
Maryland Art Place is a shrine to detail.
Read Review by the Baltimore Examiner ›Obsessive Aesthetics
Maryland Art Place is a shrine to detail.
Read Review by the Baltimore Examiner ›Obsessive Aesthetics
Maryland Art Place is a shrine to detail.
Read Review by the Baltimore Examiner ›Obsessive Aesthetics
Maryland Art Place is a shrine to detail.
Read Review by the Baltimore Examiner ›Obsessive Aesthetics
Maryland Art Place is a shrine to detail.
Read Review by the Baltimore Examiner ›Antagonsim, Hacks, and Hoaxes
First there was culture then came the counter-culture and after that, for want of a better name, the counter-counter-culture arrived.
Read Review by the Baltimore Sun ›Antagonsim, Hacks, and Hoaxes
The problem with stating the obvious comes in how you choose to package it.
Read Review by City Paper ›Antagonsim, Hacks, and Hoaxes
With tongue planted firmly in cheek, Maryland Art Place has launched Antagonsim, Hacks, and Hoaxes, a cynical take on pop culture and consumerism with shades of absurdist humor.
Read Review by the Carroll County Times ›Time and Measure
More than 15,000 fingers lie on the Maryland Art Place’s gallery floor.
Read Review by the Baltimore Examiner ›Time and Measure
Creepy Tactility, audio and visual disorientation, and permeable barriers--the mixed-media work exhibited in Maryland Art Place's Time and Measure, ostensibly a show about "the notion of timing as it relates to perception," is above all a confounding visceral experience.
Read Review by City Paper ›