Striking image and deep colors in this 48x32” archival inkjet print face mounted to .25" acrylic with aluminum back and standoff, ready to hang.
Signed Certificate Limited Edition #2 of 10
If Walls Could Talk-
Lauren’s journey through the lens is focused on the random, changeable interface between nature and man that allows a painterly control of a time-altered reality. Showcasing the endless designs created with time, this series studies neglect’s artful hand as buildings become obsolete. Graffiti and the ensuing paint-overs contribute to an archaeology of art, while water creates curious stains that add cathedral-like qualities to dilapidated surfaces. Wallpaper and fabric exhibit layers of unknown personal history, bringing to light a time capsule of lives forgotten. Abandoned bunkers and decaying buildings in ghost towns are a rich source to pursue and venturing out to observe the changes from year to year has taken on a documentary form for Hunter. So often, returning to find those places gone, the artist takes pride that her photographs are their artful legacy. -Ray Cabarga
Striking image and deep colors in this 48x32” archival inkjet print face mounted to .25" acrylic with aluminum back and standoff, ready to hang.
Signed Certificate Limited Edition #2 of 10
If Walls Could Talk-
Lauren’s journey through the lens is focused on the random, changeable interface between nature and man that allows a painterly control of a time-altered reality. Showcasing the endless designs created with time, this series studies neglect’s artful hand as buildings become obsolete. Graffiti and the ensuing paint-overs contribute to an archaeology of art, while water creates curious stains that add cathedral-like qualities to dilapidated surfaces. Wallpaper and fabric exhibit layers of unknown personal history, bringing to light a time capsule of lives forgotten. Abandoned bunkers and decaying buildings in ghost towns are a rich source to pursue and venturing out to observe the changes from year to year has taken on a documentary form for Hunter. So often, returning to find those places gone, the artist takes pride that her photographs are their artful legacy. -Ray Cabarga
