Hayley Barker is an American painter. Exhibition A has described Barker's painting practice as the following: "Barker's main subject is the natural world, which she renders expressively in oil on linen. The intuitive undercurrent in her approach enlivens the real and imagined scenes she paints, allowing viewers to pierce directly through to the space between things." [1][ better source needed]
Biography
Hayley Barker was born in Oregon. She received her BA from the University of Oregon, and her MA & MFA in Intermedia from the University of Iowa. She has solo exhibitions with Shrine NYC, including a solo booth at the Armory Art Fair. She has had work featured at La Loma Projects (LA), Tiger Strikes Asteroid (Chicago), Big Pictures LA, GAS (LA), " The Glendale Biennial" curated by the Pit at the Brand Library & "The Divine Joke", curated by Barry Schwabsky at Anita Rogers Gallery (New York). She has shown with Bozo Mag for the past several years. She lives and works in Los Angeles, California.
Work
Of Barker's first solo exhibition in New York with Shrine in 2020 Barry Schwabsky, art critic and historian, writes:
"Barker's paintings elaborate spaces that can't be nailed down and identified. She calls them "spaces of passage," of transition—across the immeasurable distance from life to death, perhaps, but also within life, from one physical or spiritual state to another. Her works speak of mystery, loss: intimations of what lies beyond the boundaries of the self." [2]
In 2011, art critic Sue Taylor reviewed Barker's show "Cathedrals" in "Art in America". Taylor writes:
In depictions of sylvan streams and animated skies, Barker conveys a hypersensitive communion with the environment; in the process, she also imparts, with thick impasto and buttery surfaces, an ecstatic sense of the sumptuous materiality of oil paint. [3]
Taylor compared Barker's paintings to the work of Georgia O'Keeffe and Vincent van Gogh. Barker's "Cathedrals" is inspired by the childhood diary of Opal Whiteley, who had visionary, spiritual experiences but was later diagnosed as schizophrenic. Taylor writes:
In art, as in religion and madness, consciousness can be other than ordinary. Barker strives to imagine and approximate this deranged susceptibility, listening attentively for voices in the wind. [4]
Solo exhibitions
Source: [5]
- 2017 "New Paintings" Bozo Mag/Abode, LA
- 2018 "AMPM," Holding Contemporary/Williamson Knight, Portland, OR
- 2018 "Hayley Barker: Open Studio," Bozo Mag, LA
- 2019 "LATE BLOOMER," Bozo Mag, LA
- 2020 ALAC, Bozo Mag, LA
- 2020 "The Grass is Blue", SHRINE, NYC
- 2021 "Incense", The Armory Art Fair with Shrine, NYC
- 2022 "The Spider," SHRINE, NYC
- 2022 "Bozo House," BozoMag, Los Angeles
- 2023 "Laguna Castle," Night Gallery, Los Angeles
Group exhibitions
Source: [6]
- 2018 "The Divine Joke," Anita Rogers Gallery, NY
- 2018 "Take Care," GAS, LA
- 2019 "Summer Formal," La Loma Projects, LA
- 2020 "Conscious Collaboration with Spirit," SOIL Gallery, Seattle
- 2020 Connections: Shrine, NYC
- 2020 "New Beginnings..." Nicodim, LA
- 2020 NADA: This is fair
- 2020 "Untitled, (But Loved)" Bosse & Baum, London
- 2020 "Eartha" Adams and Ollman, Portland, OR
- 2021 "The Language of Flowers," Reyes Finn, Detroit, MI
- 2021 "36 Paintings," Harper's East Hampton
- 2021: "The Rock," BozoMag in collaboration with Pocket Studio, Los Angeles
- 2022: "Shrubs," Night Gallery, Los Angeles
- 2022: "Unnatural Nature: Post-Pop Landscapes," Acquavella Gallery, NYC
- 2023 "Death of an Outsider," SHRINE, Los Angeles
References
- ^ "Hayley Barker: My Riverwood 25". Exhibition A. Exhibition A. Retrieved 3 November 2021.
- ^ Schwabsky, Barry. "Openings: Hayley Barker". Art Forum. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
- ^ Taylor, Sue (9 October 2011). "Hayley Barker". Art in America. Retrieved April 19, 2014.
- ^ Taylor, Sue (9 October 2011). "Hayley Barker". Art in America. Retrieved April 19, 2014.
- ^ "HAYLEY BARKER". HAYLEY BARKER. Retrieved 2020-10-15.
- ^ "HAYLEY BARKER". HAYLEY BARKER. Retrieved 2020-10-15.
External links
- Living people
- 1973 births
- University of Oregon alumni
- University of Iowa alumni
- Artists from Oregon
- Painters from Los Angeles
- American contemporary painters
- American feminist artists
- 20th-century American painters
- 20th-century American women painters
- 21st-century American women painters
- 21st-century American painters
Hayley Barker is an American painter. Exhibition A has described Barker's painting practice as the following: "Barker's main subject is the natural world, which she renders expressively in oil on linen. The intuitive undercurrent in her approach enlivens the real and imagined scenes she paints, allowing viewers to pierce directly through to the space between things." [1][ better source needed]
Biography
Hayley Barker was born in Oregon. She received her BA from the University of Oregon, and her MA & MFA in Intermedia from the University of Iowa. She has solo exhibitions with Shrine NYC, including a solo booth at the Armory Art Fair. She has had work featured at La Loma Projects (LA), Tiger Strikes Asteroid (Chicago), Big Pictures LA, GAS (LA), " The Glendale Biennial" curated by the Pit at the Brand Library & "The Divine Joke", curated by Barry Schwabsky at Anita Rogers Gallery (New York). She has shown with Bozo Mag for the past several years. She lives and works in Los Angeles, California.
Work
Of Barker's first solo exhibition in New York with Shrine in 2020 Barry Schwabsky, art critic and historian, writes:
"Barker's paintings elaborate spaces that can't be nailed down and identified. She calls them "spaces of passage," of transition—across the immeasurable distance from life to death, perhaps, but also within life, from one physical or spiritual state to another. Her works speak of mystery, loss: intimations of what lies beyond the boundaries of the self." [2]
In 2011, art critic Sue Taylor reviewed Barker's show "Cathedrals" in "Art in America". Taylor writes:
In depictions of sylvan streams and animated skies, Barker conveys a hypersensitive communion with the environment; in the process, she also imparts, with thick impasto and buttery surfaces, an ecstatic sense of the sumptuous materiality of oil paint. [3]
Taylor compared Barker's paintings to the work of Georgia O'Keeffe and Vincent van Gogh. Barker's "Cathedrals" is inspired by the childhood diary of Opal Whiteley, who had visionary, spiritual experiences but was later diagnosed as schizophrenic. Taylor writes:
In art, as in religion and madness, consciousness can be other than ordinary. Barker strives to imagine and approximate this deranged susceptibility, listening attentively for voices in the wind. [4]
Solo exhibitions
Source: [5]
- 2017 "New Paintings" Bozo Mag/Abode, LA
- 2018 "AMPM," Holding Contemporary/Williamson Knight, Portland, OR
- 2018 "Hayley Barker: Open Studio," Bozo Mag, LA
- 2019 "LATE BLOOMER," Bozo Mag, LA
- 2020 ALAC, Bozo Mag, LA
- 2020 "The Grass is Blue", SHRINE, NYC
- 2021 "Incense", The Armory Art Fair with Shrine, NYC
- 2022 "The Spider," SHRINE, NYC
- 2022 "Bozo House," BozoMag, Los Angeles
- 2023 "Laguna Castle," Night Gallery, Los Angeles
Group exhibitions
Source: [6]
- 2018 "The Divine Joke," Anita Rogers Gallery, NY
- 2018 "Take Care," GAS, LA
- 2019 "Summer Formal," La Loma Projects, LA
- 2020 "Conscious Collaboration with Spirit," SOIL Gallery, Seattle
- 2020 Connections: Shrine, NYC
- 2020 "New Beginnings..." Nicodim, LA
- 2020 NADA: This is fair
- 2020 "Untitled, (But Loved)" Bosse & Baum, London
- 2020 "Eartha" Adams and Ollman, Portland, OR
- 2021 "The Language of Flowers," Reyes Finn, Detroit, MI
- 2021 "36 Paintings," Harper's East Hampton
- 2021: "The Rock," BozoMag in collaboration with Pocket Studio, Los Angeles
- 2022: "Shrubs," Night Gallery, Los Angeles
- 2022: "Unnatural Nature: Post-Pop Landscapes," Acquavella Gallery, NYC
- 2023 "Death of an Outsider," SHRINE, Los Angeles
References
- ^ "Hayley Barker: My Riverwood 25". Exhibition A. Exhibition A. Retrieved 3 November 2021.
- ^ Schwabsky, Barry. "Openings: Hayley Barker". Art Forum. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
- ^ Taylor, Sue (9 October 2011). "Hayley Barker". Art in America. Retrieved April 19, 2014.
- ^ Taylor, Sue (9 October 2011). "Hayley Barker". Art in America. Retrieved April 19, 2014.
- ^ "HAYLEY BARKER". HAYLEY BARKER. Retrieved 2020-10-15.
- ^ "HAYLEY BARKER". HAYLEY BARKER. Retrieved 2020-10-15.
External links
- Living people
- 1973 births
- University of Oregon alumni
- University of Iowa alumni
- Artists from Oregon
- Painters from Los Angeles
- American contemporary painters
- American feminist artists
- 20th-century American painters
- 20th-century American women painters
- 21st-century American women painters
- 21st-century American painters