MIRUS GALLERY TO HOST CAPTIVATING SOLO EXHIBITION BY ARTIST CLARK GOOLSBY
SAN FRANCISCO – Mirus Gallery is proud to announce its newest exhibit, “Simpler Times,” by Brooklyn-based artist Clark Goolsby. The show will open with a complimentary reception from 7 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, March 19 and will continue through Saturday, April 9.
Born in Santa Rosa, Calif., Goolsby’s fascination with art began in high school and continued throughout his career. The artist went on to receive his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at the University of San Diego. Comprised of collages with eye catching neon colors and geometric shapes, the artist uses a variety of different elements within each collage to create a chaotic world of brightly colored shapes and patterns.
“My work is an observation on this era of free circulation,” Goolsby said. “I use a variety of disparate elements within my work and place them without context as to how they were created or where they came from. Much like using a Google image search and finding a picture disembodied from its original source.”
MIRUS GALLERY TO HOST CAPTIVATING SOLO EXHIBITION BY ARTIST CLARK GOOLSBY
SAN FRANCISCO – Mirus Gallery is proud to announce its newest exhibit, “Simpler Times,” by Brooklyn-based artist Clark Goolsby. The show will open with a complimentary reception from 7 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, March 19 and will continue through Saturday, April 9.
Born in Santa Rosa, Calif., Goolsby’s fascination with art began in high school and continued throughout his career. The artist went on to receive his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at the University of San Diego. Comprised of collages with eye catching neon colors and geometric shapes, the artist uses a variety of different elements within each collage to create a chaotic world of brightly colored shapes and patterns.
“My work is an observation on this era of free circulation,” Goolsby said. “I use a variety of disparate elements within my work and place them without context as to how they were created or where they came from. Much like using a Google image search and finding a picture disembodied from its original source.”
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