Hands-on with Landscape Painting
with Paloma Vianey
In conjunction with the exhibition Three Lines, join us for a hands-on workshop led by 2023 CARD Fellow Paloma Vianey where participants are invited to experiment with landscape painting as a form of expression and visual language. Participants are asked to bring a piece of fabric and photo and that represents home, whether it be a physical place, a landscape or an interior space, and together we will explore the meanings of color, color theory and home place through monochromatic landscape painting.
No experience necessary. All materials provided.
IMAGE: Paloma Vianey, Chamarra no. 2 Avenida López Mateos, 2022, Oil on canvas and zipper, 40 x 30 in., Courtesy of the artist
About Paloma Vianey
Paloma Vianey is an interdisciplinary artist from Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, who currently lives and works in Washington, DC. She earned a BA in art history from the University of Texas El Paso and an MFA from Cornell University. She has received grants from the Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation, the National Fund of the Arts in Mexico, the Institute for Mexicans in the Exterior, and others. She has been an Artist-in-Residence at The Antonio Gala Foundation in Spain and a Peyton Evans Artist-in-Residence at The Studios of Key West in Florida. In 2018, Vianey realized a large-scale public art installation (22 x 70 feet) on the Americas-Cordova International Bridge along the US-Mexico border. Vianey has exhibited her work at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Herbert F. Johnson Museum, Antonio Gala Foundation, Amos Eno Gallery, Jack Hanley Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art, Archeology and History Museum of El Chamizal, and others. She currently teaches painting and drawing at George Mason University and George Washington University.
