Sub Pop
Sixties great returns from underground exile
In the late Fifties and early Sixties, a handful of artists -- most notably, Edward Hopper, Roy Lichtenstein, and Andy Warhol -- elevated Pop Art and became its acclaimed leaders. Among them was James Gill, whose work was the first of the group’s to be hung in major museums and who was lauded as the art world’s Next Big Thing.
Then Gill walked away, taking his big, bold, collage abstracts with him. Holed up in an artist colony he co-founded on the California/Oregon border, Gill continued to work, applying new technologies to Pop Art’s practice of manipulating commercial icons to create new contexts. He recently returned from his self-imposed exile, and is showing new work made with raw canvas and an ink-jet printer. Some of the pieces are on display at Sedona’s Lanning Gallery, 431 Highway 179.
Locally, Gill will discuss his career and work at Hotel Valley Ho.
Sun., Feb. 22, 9-10:30 a.m., 2009
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