1. Solo exhibitions

2. Two-and three-person exhibitions

3. Group shows

4. Biography

5. Bibliography

6. References

7. External links

Solo exhibitions

Her one-person exhibitions include: True F. Luck Gallery, Visual Arts Center of Richmond, formerly the Hand Workshop, Richmond, Virginia (2011-2012);^[6][7]Down to Earth, Recent Paintings and Sculpture, B. Deemer Gallery, Louisville, Kentucky (2012); Aggie Zed: Keeper's Keep,^[8] Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art, College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina (2012);^[9][10][11] From A to Z, Sculpture and Painting, Nina Liu and Friends Gallery, Charleston, South Carolina (2011); Sculpture and Painting, Perspective Gallery, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia; Aggie Zed-Recent Work, B. Deemer Gallery, Louisville, Kentucky (2006); Paintings, B. Deemer Gallery, Louisville, Kentucky (2004). Sculpture and Paintings, Nina Liu and Friends Gallery, Charleston, South Carolina (2003); Scrap Floats and Jetsam, Astra Design, Richmond, Virginia (2001); Paintings, Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Virginia (2000); Sculpture and Paintings, Nina Liu and Friends Gallery, Charleston, South Carolina (1998 and 2000); Paintings, Astra Design, Richmond, Virginia (1998); Paintings, Astra Design, Richmond, Virginia (1998); Its Own Little Animal, Astra Design, Richmond, Virginia (1996); In the White Room, Anderson Gallery, Virginia Commonwealth University (1984); Her sculpture was displayed at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and in a one-person show at the Visual Arts Center of Richmond (2013);^[12] The Arts Company, Nashville, Tennessee (2014);^[13] Chroma Projects, Charlottesville, Virginia ^[14] and New Welded Work at 1708 Gallery's opening show in the fall of 1986.

Two-and three-person exhibitions

Her two-person exhibitions include: Miraculous, with John Morgan, Chroma Projects, Charlottesville, Virginia (2010); Sculpture and Painting, with Bill Moretz, Rivermont Studios, Lynchburg, Virginia (2010); It's About Time, with John Morgan, Avenue Arts, Lynchburg, Virginia (2007); Know Show, paintings with John Morgan, Astra Design, Richmond, Virginia (2004); Mortal Oxide, with Frank Cole, 1708 East Main Gallery, Richmond, Virginia (1986); In 2017 her art was in a show of new works by three artists (Aggie Zed, Juliellen Byrne and Angela Purviance) at the opening of the new Imprint Gallery in Cannon Beach, Oregon as part of the town's Spring Unveiling Art Festival.^[15]

Group shows

Group shows have included Figure 8, Spruill Center Gallery, Atlanta, Georgia (1997); Story Makers, Frank Gallery, Chapel Hill, North Carolina (2011); Horse Crazy, A Horse of a Different Color, Jackson, Wyoming (2007); Uncorrupted Horses, Riverfront Studios, Schuylerville, New York (2007); Amazing Clay, Staunton Augusta Art Center, Staunton, Virginia (2006); Alumni Exhibition, McMaster Gallery, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina (2006); All Fired Up, Somerhill Gallery, Chapel Hill, North Carolina (2005); Myrtle Beach Collects, Franklin G. Burroughs-Simeon B. Chapin Art Museum, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina (2004); South Carolina Birds, Sumter Gallery of Art, Sumter, South Carolina (2004);^[16] Things Do Bite Back, with John Morgan, Nina Liu and Friends, Charleston, South Carolina (2004); and Independent Spirits ^[17] Zed exhibited in 2015 at the Columbia Museum of Art^[18] and in December and January 2018, she participated in the group show Small Works, Tall Tales at Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art in Virginia Beach, Virginia.^[19]

Biography

Aggie Zed grew up in a family of eight children on South Carolina’s Sullivan’s Island. Her large family encouraged her artistic endeavors, and her Richmond friend, artist Amie Oliver, described the family's "amazing work ethic combined with a sense of playful courage.” Zed’s father, a television repairman, died when she was eleven. Watching him "dismantle TV sets on the family’s dining room table was critical to the way she works today, with needle-nosed pliers and soldering iron." Zed said that for her it was "a natural homage to him to work that way.”

Zed moved to Richmond in 1976 after her graduation from the University of South Carolina and began working almost immediately as a professional artist. She paid homage to her father by changing her legal last name from White to his first name, Zed.

Cudahy’s Gallery, which opened in Richmond's Shockoe Slip in the early ’80s, quickly featured Zed’s art. “People really responded to her work,” said Helen Levinson, then the gallery’s director, adding, “It was extremely skilled and full of emotion. You knew even as a young artist that she would never compromise her work in any way."^[20]

Bibliography

The book Keeper's Keep: Aggie Zed by Mark Sloan won the 2013 First Prize for Exhibition Catalogues in the American Alliance of Museums's Museum Publications Design Competition.^[21][22] Photographs of sculpture and other art by Aggie Zed have been used to illustrate pages or as cover art for books and other publications, including the pastel and ink Zed drawing C'mere Little in Prop Rockery, a book of poetry by Emily Rosko,^[23] and watercolor reproduced in the book Western American Literature.^[24]

References

External links

• Upper Playground.{{cite web|last1=Zierold|first1=Ariadna|title=MIXED-MEDIA SCULPTURES BY AGGIE ZED|url=https://upperplayground.com/blogs/news-upperplayground/115292677-mixed-media-sculptures-by-aggie-zed|website=Upper Playground|accessdate=7 October 2017}}
• Aggie Zed, artist.{{cite web|title=Aggie Zed, Artist|url=http://www.aggiezed.com|website=www.aggiezed.com|accessdate=18 October 2017}}
• 66 best Pinterest images.{{cite web|title=Aggie Zed|url=https://www.pinterest.co.uk/jefdepagie/aggie-zed/|website=Pinterest|accessdate=8 March 2018|language=en}}
• Aggie Zed, Keepers Keep YouTube interview.{{cite web|title=Aggie Zed|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7p8x974NUg}}

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