Cambridge Art Association Presents ...

Group Show
October 4 - November 14, 2011

Opening Reception:
Thursday, October 6, 2011
5.30 PM - 7.00 PM
University Place Gallery

Location:
24 MT Auburn St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
www.kingstongallery.com

Gallery Hours:
Monday - Friday, 9.00 AM - 6.00 PM
Saturday, 9.00 AM - 1.00 PM

 


Group Show @ Kingston Gallery

November 3-28, 2010

Opening Reception:

Friday, November 5, 5:30-8:00pm

Kingston Gallery,
#43, 450 Harrison Avenue
Boston, MA 02118
www.kingstongallery.com

Show in Turkey Izmir, Ege University, Atatürk Cultural Center

July 8- June 4, 2009

 

Click to view details of the show
Atatürk Cultural Center was established in 1981, and is situated in Konak, the center of İzmir city. It's an important recreational and social center that provides space for various cultural and art performances of Aegean region and İzmir.
   
Click to view details of the show
Click to view invatation part one
Click to view invatation part two

Click and print your invation

 

 

Professor Peter Galeno “Painting Exhibition” Newbury College, Brookline, January 2008

Curator Statement

The work of Nedret Andre reflects the multi-cultural diversity of her background. Her work is a fusion of many elements: recognizable landscapes, Eastern imagery, and Western painterly style. Her paintings invite the viewers to project their experiences into this fusion of real and imagined landscapes. She uses her cross-cultural frame of reference to interact with her immediate environment and to create a symbolic language through which viewers are invited to share their experience of the world. Her motifs are at once familiar and foreign, intimate and remote, serious and whimsical. The suspension between these polarities creates a shared space between the artist and the audience through which the audience may participate in the imagined world of the artist.

Hagia Sophia is a clear example of her work as a fusion of different images and cultures. Here the viewer is presented with a bird’s-eye perspective of what at first appears to be a familiar scene: Istanbul and its most famous architectural landmark. However, on closer viewing, the image is not what it at first seems to be. Is this Istanbul or Boston? Is that the Bosphorus or the Charles River? Viewers discover embedded details of both worlds and find themselves at an imaginary intersection of east and west. Through the union of these two spaces, viewers are presented with the possibility of multiple narratives and encouraged to create their own platform to rethink identity, community, and place.

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