Otherplace #1
$125.00
Medium: Marker, acrylic paint, acrylic sheet with acrylic frame, metal standoff, binder clips
Dimensions: 14″ x 14″ outside, 11″ x 11″ inside
Art as a place for escape. Our created spaces can provide environment for our minds to play. We create the rules, the feel and purposes of the other places.
Art as a place for escape. Our created spaces can provide environment for our minds to play. We create the rules, the feel and purposes of the other places.
I fancy myself an explorer of possibility, the author of my own ritual, and maker from my day dreams. I was reborn in the mountains of Peru. That is where my name change originates. As Luke became Luc… I haven’t formally changed my name but for now choose LucLuke as my art identity. I want my work to be seen like fluxus focused on impact driven purpose.
– Luke Armstrong
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Medium: Acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 24″ x 18″ x 2.5″
I love everything full of color and life! My background is in the arts, specifically studio art and art history. With an experienced eye for design and color, I love to create work that is visually captivating and unique. I am a graphic designer and painter, but with careful thought they go hand in hand. My art is painted with intent, delivering pieces that I hope give the viewer the comfort of structure, along with the emotional release of abstraction.
Medium: Photo on canvas
Dimensions: 16″ x 20″
On my first visit to Mexico I attended a traditional dinner including mariachis, dancers and home cooked food. At the venue this building sat empty. I found it very interesting.
I am a spunky 70-something artist and lifelong learner living in Omaha, Nebraska. Throughout my life I have dabbled in many different forms of creativity. I like to try new things and familiarize myself with a broader range of mediums. Photography, acrylic, oil, pencil/graphite and mixed media are all in my wheelhouse.
Medium: Photo on canvas
Dimensions: 16″ x 20″
This little cowboy was part of a fundraising event for a dance group in Mexico. The dancers wear traditional clothing and learn traditional dances.
I am a spunky 70-something artist and lifelong learner living in Omaha, Nebraska. Throughout my life I have dabbled in many different forms of creativity. I like to try new things and familiarize myself with a broader range of mediums. Photography, acrylic, oil, pencil/graphite and mixed media are all in my wheelhouse.
Medium: Acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 30″ x 40″
I love everything full of color and life! My background is in the arts, specifically studio art and art history. With an experienced eye for design and color, I love to create work that is visually captivating and unique. I am a graphic designer and painter, but with careful thought they go hand in hand. My art is painted with intent, delivering pieces that I hope give the viewer the comfort of structure, along with the emotional release of abstraction.
Year: 2018
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Dimensions: 11″ x 14″
I am a spunky 70-something artist and lifelong learner living in Omaha, Nebraska. Throughout my life I have dabbled in many different forms of creativity. I like to try new things and familiarize myself with a broader range of mediums. Photography, acrylic, oil, pencil/graphite and mixed media are all in my wheelhouse.
Medium: Graphite on Paper
Dimensions: 21″ x 25″
First in a series of drawings.
I am a spunky 70-something artist and lifelong learner living in Omaha, Nebraska. Throughout my life I have dabbled in many different forms of creativity. I like to try new things and familiarize myself with a broader range of mediums. Photography, acrylic, oil, pencil/graphite and mixed media are all in my wheelhouse.
Year: 2015
Medium: Photo on canvas
Dimensions: 16″ x 20″
Taken in 2015 at a turtle sanctuary in Colima Mexico.
I am a spunky 70-something artist and lifelong learner living in Omaha, Nebraska. Throughout my life I have dabbled in many different forms of creativity. I like to try new things and familiarize myself with a broader range of mediums. Photography, acrylic, oil, pencil/graphite and mixed media are all in my wheelhouse.
-Sheila Jones
Medium: Photo on Canvas
Dimensions: 16 x 20
The three little ones dressed in traditional clothing were irresistible.
I am a spunky 70-something artist and lifelong learner living in Omaha, Nebraska. Throughout my life I have dabbled in many different forms of creativity. I like to try new things and familiarize myself with a broader range of mediums. Photography, acrylic, oil, pencil/graphite and mixed media are all in my wheelhouse.
Year: 2020
Medium: Acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 10″ x 20″
Shawnequa Linder is an experimental visual artist based in Omaha, NE. With a background in Graphic Design, her work explores areas of moment, texture, color and how these disparate elements respond and react to one another.
Year: 2021
Medium: Dark Stoneware, salt ^6
Dimensions: 40″ x 14″ x 14″
Under the soil, or in the shadows is often where brilliant and beautiful things begin. The origin story of ceramics goes something like this: anthropologists believe clay’s unique properties were discovered by smearing wet clay on the inside of a basket to waterproof it, which was then placed over a fire. It became a hard and permanent stone-like shell of the initial vessel. To me, this is not unlike birds building nests, adding clay to strengthen and shape their vessels/architecture.
Year: 2021
Medium: Dark Stoneware, salt ^6
Dimensions: 14″ x 2″ x 18″
Under the soil, or in the shadows is often where brilliant and beautiful things begin. The origin story of ceramics goes something like this: anthropologists believe clay’s unique properties were discovered by smearing wet clay on the inside of a basket to waterproof it, which was then placed over a fire. It became a hard and permanent stone-like shell of the initial vessel. To me, this is not unlike birds building nests, adding clay to strengthen and shape their vessels/architecture.
Year: 2021
Medium: Dark Stoneware, salt ^6
Dimensions: 14″ x 2″ x 18″
Under the soil, or in the shadows is often where brilliant and beautiful things begin. The origin story of ceramics goes something like this: anthropologists believe clay’s unique properties were discovered by smearing wet clay on the inside of a basket to waterproof it, which was then placed over a fire. It became a hard and permanent stone-like shell of the initial vessel. To me, this is not unlike birds building nests, adding clay to strengthen and shape their vessels/architecture.
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