| 词条 | Jeffrey Gibson |
| 释义 |
| bgcolour = #6495ED | name = Jeffrey Gibson | image = Artist Jeffrey Gibson.jpg | imagesize = 200px | alt = | caption = Gibson speaking at the Eiteljorg Museum in 2009. His artwork Mythmaker is in the foreground and Second Nature in the background. | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1972|3|31}} | birth_place = Colorado | death_date = | death_place = | nationality = Choctaw-Cherokee | field = Painting, sculpture | training = BFA Art Institute of Chicago, MFA Royal College of Art | movement = | works = | patrons = | influenced by = | influenced = | awards = | elected = | website = www.jeffreygibson.net }}Jeffrey A. Gibson (born March 31, 1972)[1] is a Choctaw-Cherokee painter and sculptor, based in Hudson, New York.[2] BackgroundEarly lifeBorn in Colorado, as a child his family moved frequently. As a youth he lived in (Germany) and Korea. Important to his role as an artist, press releases state that "This unique combination of cultural perspectives and exposure are essential to understanding Gibson's artworks that combine and transform seemingly disparate references drawn from both Western and non-Western sources."[2] EducationGibson earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Art Institute of Chicago in 1995. In 1998 he received his Master of Fine Arts from the Royal College of Art, sponsored by the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. Gibson remarked on this opportunity provided for him: "My community has supported me ... My chief felt that me going there, being a strong artist, made him stronger."[3][4] Current lifeHe is currently an Artist in Residence at Bard College and teaches in Studio Art. In 2010 he was a visiting artist at the California College of the Arts. He lives and works in Hudson, New York.[3][5] Fine art career{{quote|Utopia was important for me to envision and relates to my being Native American and having grown up solely in a Western consumer culture. My desire to act out the role of an explorer depicting an inviting landscape, via painting and specimen retrieval, was a reaction to Native tribes' being consistently described as part of a nostalgic and romantic vision of pre-colonized Indian life. The aesthetic of these paintings and sculptures came from turn-of-the-century Iroquois whimsies, contemporary and historic powwow regalia, cultural adornment of non-Western cultures, techno rave and club culture, and earlier utopian models.|Jeffrey Gibson[6]}}InfluencesGibson pulls influences from events that revolve around dancing, pulling inspiration from Leigh Bowery and his dramatic nightclub persona. Pow-wows, nightclubs, and raves provide contrasts as rural and urban venues, serving as spaces for dancing, movement, and dramatic fashion/regalia. Keeping with regalia, 19th-century Iroquois beadwork also provides inspiration, as colorful beads often find their way into Gibson's artworks. Gibson also provides his own spin on graffiti, which is seen frequently in his works.[2][4][7] He also credits his nomadic lifestyle as a major influence, bringing together what he describes as: ... varying aesthetics of each place. Some have had specific cultural aesthetics, language barriers, cultural barriers, etcetera. These differences funnel through me, a queer Native male born toward the end of the 20th century and entering the 21st century. I consider this hybrid in the construction of my work and attempt to show that complexity.[5] Works"Rawhide Paintings"Gibson's current practice involves painting in oil and acrylic on rawhide-clad wood panels. He is recycling found objects such as antique shaving mirrors and ironing boards and coveres them in untanned deer-, goat-, or elkskin. Gibson combines domestic, Native American and Hard-edge modernist references. His punching bag made from found Everlast punching bags, US army wool blankets, glass beads, tin jingles and the artist's repurposed paintings exemplify the dialogue between US pop culture and Native traditions. "Atmospheric landscapes"Before that Gibson's most notable works, his at times 3-D wall abstracts, have been described as "atmospheric landscapes". Working in oil paint he also brings together objects that have become a signature to his works: pigmented silicon, urethane foam, and beads.[8] AirbrushingAirbrushing is another common tool used in his paintings, sculptures, and prints, incorporating oil paint and spray paint to create neon colored abstracts such as Singular (2008) and Submerge (2007). These works also find inspiration in graffiti, reflective of Gibson's urban life in New York City.[9]TotemsCreating his own totem sculptures, in 2009 Gibson produced the Totems series for an exhibition at Sala Diaz in San Antonio, Texas. This series of sculptures involved Gibson arriving five days before the opening to put together a collection of found objects to create what have been described, by the artist, as "fantasy sex partners, objects of desire". The Totems feature objects such as mannequins acquired from Craigslist, a wig, plastic flowers, toys, cowboy boots, flower pots, his signature spray paint and other objects. In the end Gibson created two human-like figures and a totem pole from the flower pots. Writer Ben Judson described Totems as way Gibson "uses the stereotyping of his own people as a way of exploring the use of metaphor in identity formation, cultural critique and consumerism without forfeiting lyricism or indulging in self-righteousness (apart, that is, from his press release)."[6][10] AliveShown as part of the Desert x exhibit in the Coachella Valley from February 25 – April 30, 2017. Creation processIn order to keep regular studio hours, Gibson prefers to work between the hours of 10 am and 6 pm. His computer, cell phone and a movie are generally at his reach if a break is needed while working. Music usually plays in the background, sometimes random, sometimes a specific record with genres ranging from African funk, jazz, punk, pop music, rap, R&B, disco, as well as East Indian drumming.[5] ReceptionGibson's abstract works have been compared to artists such as Martin Johnson Heade, Cy Twombly, Chris Ofili, and Indigenous Australian art. Artist and poet Jimmie Durham declared that Gibson "might be our Miles Davis", our referring to Native America. While some celebrate him as a Native artist, others celebrate his ability to move freely in and out of Native and non-Native contemporary art worlds.[4][9] Notable collections
Notable exhibitions
Gibson has also exhibited at numerous events such as the New Art Dealers Alliance Fair, ARCOmadrid, as well as many private galleries and public institutions.[11] Notable awards and grants
References1. ^U.S. Public Records Index Vol. 2 (Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), 2010. 2. ^1 {{cite web|year=2009 |title=Burner Bomb |work=Artists |publisher=Element Editions |url=http://www.elementeditions.com/gibson.html |accessdate=March 9, 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110315233134/http://www.elementeditions.com/gibson.html |archivedate=March 15, 2011 |df= }} 3. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|author=Jeffrey Gibson |year=2010 |title=CV |work=Jeffrey Gibson |publisher=Samson |url=http://www.samsonprojects.com/index.php/gibson |accessdate=March 9, 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110301011750/http://www.samsonprojects.com/index.php/gibson |archivedate= March 1, 2011 |df= }} 4. ^1 2 {{cite web | author = Cynthia Nadelman | year = 2007 | title = Tribal Hybrids | work = ARTnews | url = http://www.samsonprojects.com/images/stories/artists/gibson/ARTnews_June2007-TribalHybrids.pdf | accessdate = March 9, 2011}} 5. ^1 2 {{cite web | author = Ross Goodman | year = 2010 | title = Jeffrey Gibson | publisher = Contemporary North American Indigenous Artists | url = http://contemporarynativeartists.tumblr.com/post/477296420/jeffrey-gibson-mississippi-band-choctaw-cherokee | accessdate = March 9, 2011}} 6. ^1 {{cite web|author=Sarah Fisch |year=2009 |title=Indian Giver: Jeffrey Gibson's Absurdist Meta-Tribalism at Sala Diaz |work=Curblog |publisher=San Antonio Current |url=http://www.sacurrent.com/blog/default.asp?perm=69658 |accessdate=9 March 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110506150622/http://www.sacurrent.com/blog/default.asp?perm=69658 |archivedate= 6 May 2011 |df= }} 7. ^{{cite web | author = Grace Glueck | year = 2007 | title = Lands You Can't See in a Guidebook | series = Art Review | work = The New York Times | url = http://www.samsonprojects.com/images/stories/artists/gibson/nytimesreview.pdf | accessdate = March 9, 2011}} 8. ^{{cite web | author = Cate McQuaid | year = 2005 | title = Jeffrey Gibson and Rune Olsen: The Urge that Binds | series = ARTS | work = Boston Globe | url = http://www.samsonprojects.com/images/stories/artists/gibson/gibson_bostonglobe.pdf | accessdate = March 9, 2011}} 9. ^1 Jimmie Durham. Jeffrey Gibson: Our Miles Davis. Art Quantum, pp. 57–69. Eiteljorg Museum, 2009. {{ISBN|978-0-295-98996-9}} 10. ^{{cite web|author=Ben Judson |title=Jeffrey Gibson Sala Diaz |work=Issue |publisher=Art Lies |url=http://www.artlies.org/article.php?id=1779&issue=62&s= |accessdate=March 9, 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110721021401/http://www.artlies.org/article.php?id=1779&issue=62&s= |archivedate=July 21, 2011 |df= }} 11. ^{{cite web | author = Jeffrey Gibson | year = 2008 | title = Resume | work = Resume | publisher = Jeffrey Gibson | url = http://www.jeffreygibson.net/pages.php?content=resume.php&navGallID=Resume | accessdate = March 9, 2011}} 12. ^{{cite web | author = SAR | year = 2008 | title = Jeffrey Gibson | work = Artists | publisher = School for Advanced Research | url = http://sarweb.org/?artist_jeffrey_gibson | accessdate = March 9, 2011}} External links
23 : 1972 births|Alumni of the Royal College of Art|Painters from Colorado|Artists from New York City|Cherokee people|Choctaw people|Contemporary painters|Contemporary sculptors|Gay artists|Living people|Native American installation artists|Native American painters|Native American printmakers|Native American sculptors|School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni|20th-century American sculptors|American male sculptors|20th-century American painters|American male painters|20th-century American printmakers|Sculptors from New York (state)|Sculptors from Colorado|Sculptors from Mississippi |
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