Showing posts with label Judith Vanistendael. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Judith Vanistendael. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 13, 2012

Beyond Words Exhibition: Athens Ohio !!!

Beyond Words: The art of the Graphic Novel

Where litterature and visual arts meet

 

The Dairy Barn, Athens Ohio - May 25th till September 2

I had the honor to put together an original art show reflecting on Graphic Novel Art at Athens Ohio. 
It has been a superb experience using about 70 pieces of my private collection to give people insight in the wonderful world of original art collecting. A bit of history with McCay, Eisner till Burns and Ware. Some examples of different techniques and the difference between European and US graphic Novel trends.

The show is also completed by 4 smaller exhibits by David Mack, Barron Storey, Judith Vanistendael and Carol Tyler

Please go and watch this summer !!!

Carl






Tuesday, April 28, 2009

Sequential art exhibition comes to Antwerp


Almost a year ago I introduced 5 Flemish comic artists to the New York public, this time we'll show their work back to their home public in Antwerp

You're all welcome to the opening on May 7th




Sunday, June 29, 2008

“Sequential Art: The Universal Language”

Graphic Novel Art and Illustration House, a gallery in New York City, are pleased to present:

“Sequential Art: The Universal Language”

A special exhibition and sale of Flemish Cartoon and Comic art, which will run from July 16 to August 20, 2008.


The exhibition will present over 100 paintings, illustrations, comic strips and book art by the five selected artists debuting in the United States: Jan Bosschaert, “NIX”, Ilah, Judith Van Istendael, and Olivier Schrauwen.


Belgium is the historic cradle of European comics, and it still generates talented artists. The show provides an introduction to the wide variety of contemporary Flemish illustration and comic culture.



The current selection of artists, who have all been published overseas, range from paintings by Jan Bosschaert to the highly sarcastic comic strips of “NIX”. Ilah's character Cordelia would blend in nicely with the women of “Sex and the City”. Van Istendael's psychological narratives blend the illustration and comic book genres, and Schrauwen's work for “My Boy” shows that Europeans also find inspiration in American classics like Winsor McCay, but with their own peculiar viewpoint.

The opening will be held on Wednesday July 16, 2008 at Illustration House from 4:00 - 8:00 pm, and the artists will be present. Illustration House is located at 110 West 25 Street in the Chelsea district of Manhattan.

For further information, contact
Zaddick Longenbach at (212) 966-9444 or
info@illustrationhouse.com (USA)
Carl Wyckaert +32/476.87.51.33 or
wyckaert_carl@hotmail.com (Belgium)