Terry Marks: Difference between revisions
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In a 2004 interview for NY Arts Magazine she made the following statement about Stuckism that has since been often quoted and translated into many languages: |
In a 2004 interview for NY Arts Magazine she made the following statement about Stuckism that has since been often quoted and translated into many languages: |
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{{cquote|We all choose to be painters, but not as if rock & roll, television, cars, cinema, jazz, and the whole 20th century never happened.<ref>Strickland, Carol, NY Arts Magazine interview, 2004</ref>}} |
{{cquote|We all choose to be painters, but not as if rock & roll, television, cars, cinema, jazz, and the whole 20th century never happened.<ref>Strickland, Carol, NY Arts Magazine interview, 2004</ref>}} |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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<references/> |
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[[Image:Terry Marks, Burning the Evidence.jpg|thumb|''Burning the evidence'' by Terry Marks, 24 inches x 18 inches, Oil on canvas]] |
[[Image:Terry Marks, Burning the Evidence.jpg|thumb|''Burning the evidence'' by Terry Marks, 24 inches x 18 inches, Oil on canvas]] |
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==References== |
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Strickland, Carol (2004) [http://artgalny.com/info/Long_Page/carol_strickland.html NY Arts Magazine]<i>Stuckist in New York City: An Interview with Narrative Painter Terry Marks</i> |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 21:07, 6 September 2008
Terry Marks, born 1960, is a Stuckist painter in New York City. She was one of the US artists in the landmark show The Stuckists Punk Victorian at the Walker Art Gallery during the 2004 Liverpool Biennial.
Life and art
Tery Marks is an internationally exhibited, award-winning painter, printmaker and tattooist. Marks was born and raised in New York City. When a teenager, she met painter Joseph Wolins, known for his work during the WPA period, who became her first art teacher and mentor.
In 1980 she moved to London, England, where she lived for nine years, went to art college, and worked as a bartender. Marks received a BA Hons in fine art printmaking (1987) from the Central/St. Martin's School of Art in London, and an MFA in painting at the New York Academy of Art (1993.) After hearing a radio piece on the London Stuckists in 2001, she became founder of New York Stuckism, a local chapter of the international ReModernist art group.
Other notable shows include her solo exhibition "This is Not an installation" (2004) at the Koi Gallery in Brooklyn, New York, and participation in the 1st Stuckist International (2002), Stuckist Centre, Hoxton, London. Marks has been exhibiting her work since 1982 and has taken part in many exhibitions in the United Kingdom, USA, and Australia. Her work is in numerous private collections in the USA & UK.
In a 2004 interview for NY Arts Magazine she made the following statement about Stuckism that has since been often quoted and translated into many languages:
We all choose to be painters, but not as if rock & roll, television, cars, cinema, jazz, and the whole 20th century never happened.[1]
Notes
- ^ Strickland, Carol, NY Arts Magazine interview, 2004
Selected awards
1990 Dori Brown Award, Northern Arts Council (USA).
1988 CCA Galleries Award for Print, Christies Contemporary Arts, London.
1987 Whitworth Young Contemporaries, Manchester England Whatman Paper Award, Young Printmakers Editions, Royal Academy of Art, London, UK. Whatman Paper Award, British Printmakers Council, UK.
See also
External links
- Terry Marks official website
- Terry Marks on the Walker Art Gallery website
- Painting is Back
- Stuckist in New York, interview with narrative painter, Terry Marks with Carol Strickland, May 2004
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| Co-founders | |
| Initial group | |
| Artists in Europe |
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| Artists in UK | |
| Artists in US | |
| Artists elsewhere |
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| Artworks | |
| Shows | |
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| Stuckism opposed by | |
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| Wikimedia | |
Artists' names in italics indicate artists no longer in the movement (as of November 2011) | |
