For Immediate Release:

Art Gallery

in the Rusteberg Building

 

Contact:  Marivel Graham

Gallery Director

(956) 882-7097

Email: gallery@utb.edu

 

 

 

 

The Art Gallery in the Rusteberg Building at UTB/TSC

Presents

Haunted: Artwork of J.C. Miller


 

Brownsville, TX – The Art Gallery in the Rusteberg Building is proud to present “Haunted: Artworks of J.C. Miller.”

 

 

·        Opening reception, Tuesday, September 9, 2008, 6:30- 8:30 PM

·        The Art Gallery in the Rusteberg Building at UTB/TSC

·        Exhibition runs from September 9 to September 27, 2008

·        Admission: $1.00

·        Semester Passes: $3.00

·        All Art Majors: Free admission

 

Gallery Hours:

 

Mondays to Thursdays

1:30 PM – 7:00 PM

 

Saturdays

10:00 AM – 12:00 PM

 

Closed Holidays and between shows

 

 

For more information, please contact Marivel Graham at gallery@utb.edu or call (956) 882-7097. Please check out our website http://blue.utb.edu/artgallery/


 

Artist’s Statement

 

My work is how I deal with life, from expressing my love to dealing with pain. I have leaned on my artwork to cope with losing loved ones to contemplating the reason for my existence. I create artwork by looking at or hearing ideas that seem apart from the harmony of its surroundings. A misprint in the newspaper or a breaking of a satellite image gives me the spark that kindles a series of pencil and ink sketches, then a set of paintings or scans.

 

My recent work has been influenced by technology, from sonograms to digital imagery. The retrieval of images and how they are perceived is what I take to ideas that have haunted my imagination for years.

I have endlessly explored the theme of mother and child, music and drama, life and death. Scanography has allowed to explore these concepts and give them new meanings through distortion. In turn, the use of this technology has influenced how I present ideas with traditional mediums such oil painting and pencil drawing. I hope that my work allows the viewer to find personal meaning and worth.

 

 

James C. Miller