CAR contributor Kamini Purushothaman interviews New Haven-based artist Kim Weston about her work and Wabí Gallery.
All in Studio Visit
CAR contributor Kamini Purushothaman interviews New Haven-based artist Kim Weston about her work and Wabí Gallery.
Jake Puff interviews Mural Envy artist Toni Miraldi about her career in public art.
Althea Rao is a multiform conceptual artist currently based in Philadelphia, PA. With a focus is on social justice, Rao recently performed Vagina Chorus at the Barnes Foundation.
Jessica Smolinski’s sewn paper works are a reflection of her life as a working artist and mother.
Yvonne Shortt combs the history of the afro-pick in her series on view at the Ely Center of Contemporary Art.
Felandus Thames targets the intertwined issues of race and gender, frequently by way of consumer culture.
Arien Wilkerson works at the intersection of dance, video, and installation to address contemporary issues.
Lori Horowitz fabricates her sculptures from chicken wire and focuses on bringing visibility to people who are often unseen.
Weverson Ponte is the founder of The Mad Lab, the “creative hub” of Norwalk, Connecticut.
Faustin Adeniran’s sculptures are often made from materials that others throw away.
Socially-engaged artist Emily Larned is the co-founder of Impractical Labor in Service of the Speculative Arts (ILSSA) and an Assistant Professor at the University of Connecticut.
Kelly Daniels interviews Fairfield-based photographer Kristie Kistner about her series of images documenting Tourette’s Syndrome.
Christine Holls speaks to Monique Atherton about making connections as a photographer.
West Haven-based artist Jeff Slomba merges his interest in technology with his education as a figurative sculptor.
The youngest artist in this series, Ruby Gonzales Hernandez, 21, is an entrepreneur and nationally recognized artist.
Edgar Serrano’s paintings explore the liminal states of immigrants through isolated imagery excavated from cartoons.
Kwadwo Adae’s colorful murals around New Haven—and the world—celebrate women, diversity, and the arts.
Ceramic artist Kiara Matos moved to Connecticut from Venezuela to escape her native coutnry’s rampant crime.
When Rashmi Talpade moved to Wallingford, Connecticut from Mumbai, India in 1991, her career as an artist was completely rebooted.
Now a serious printmaker, Oi Fortin did not take her first printmaking course until her 30s after the birth of her daughter.