You are here
Artists in Conversation:
Conversations with CAR | Felicia Holman
The Chicago Artists Resource has t
Conversations with CAR | Coya Paz
The Chicago Artists Resource has teamed up with StoryCorps Chicago to bring you "Conversations with CAR".
Conversations with CAR | Angela Davis Fegan
The Chicago Artists Resource has teamed up with StoryCorps Chicago to bring you "Conversations with CAR".
Conversations with CAR | Tracy Kostenbader
The Co-Founder of AnySquared Projects speaks about her experience of how arts organizing and social justice impact Chicago communities.
Conversations with CAR | Katie Waddell
Conversations with CAR | Steve Marquette
Conversations with CAR | Sam Lewis
Conversations with CAR | Janice Bond
Conversations with CAR | Andrea Newberry
Conversations with CAR | Margaret Bobo-Dancy
Conversations with CAR | Adam Rose
The Chicago Artists Resource has teamed up with StoryCorps Chicago to bring you "Conversations with CAR".
Conversations with CAR | Jane Beachy
Conversations with CAR | Alexandria Eregebu
The Chicago Artists Resource has teamed up with StoryCorps Chicago to bring you "Conversations with CAR".
After the Body’s Absence
Diaz-Perera discusses the nature of his practice following an exhibition that involved sequestering himself behind a gallery wall for three weeks.
Made-Up with Danny Volk: Laura Letinsky
Get serious about art, gardening, and the perfect bowl for fish soup.
Elaine Luther: Painter, Teacher
A friend asked me the other day how I’ve managed to get into so many shows lately. Here’s the quick answer: I quit Facebook; I applied to a lot of shows; I expanded the type of work I do. Read on for more tips.
Gwen Zabicki: Studio Artist
Chicago artist Gwen Zabicki is interested in the ways people in urban environments live alone together. In her most recent body of work she explores the idea of a shared urban melancholy. Her work is deeply invested in Chicago’s urban landscape.
Creative Energy Through Community
How do you describe your artwork?
I work mostly in paint (watercolor and acrylic) and marker. The scale of my work varies. I have new ideas every day, but I try to focus and add more things to the piece I'm working on instead of starting something new. I spend about 10 days on each piece. I start with one idea and it changes over time, which is what makes my work interesting.
Allison Svoboda
A professional artist with over twenty years of experience, Allison Svoboda specializes in ink, watercolor, and printing on cut metal.