Untitled | Lori Newdick
2006
14 x 19 inches (22.5 x 27 inches framed)
Edition of 30
ABOUT THE ARTWORK
Newdick’s beautiful and seductive image is part of her “Lucky” series, which captures the space between artist and subject, exploring something akin to Surrealism’s deconstructive formlessness. The fleeting and sometimes uncomfortable glimpses in this body of photographs capture a human form obscured by motion. The obscuration makes the negotiated space between camera, picture, and viewer articulated but unclear. While obscure, the legible auto-erotic quality of the image gives it a voyeuristic intimacy.
ABOUT LORI NEWDICK
Born 1968 in Canada
Lori Newdick received her MFA from the University of Guelph in 2001 and her BFA from the Ontario College of Art and Design in 1999. Her photo-based images have been exhibited across Canada and internationally. She has won numerous grants and fellowships and has completed commissions for several organizations, including the Macdonald Institute at the University of Guelph. Her work was included in the 2006 Gallery TPW exhibition “Alone.”
Selected solo exhibitions: “Lure,” Corkin Gallery, Toronto (2010); “Lucky,” Corkin Shopland Gallery, Toronto (2005); “Lure,” Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, BC (2003); “Felonious,” Macdonald Stewart Art Centre Gallery, Guelph, ON (2000)
Selected group exhibitions: “Flowers and Photography,” Art Gallery of Peterborough, Peterborough, ON (2012); “Beyond Likeness: Contemporary Works from the Portrait Gallery of Canada,” Beaverbrook Art Gallery, Fredericton, NB, and the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, Victoria, BC (2011); “I.D.,” Art Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, ON (2007)
Selected public collections: National Portrait Gallery, Ottawa; Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, BC; Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto; Ontario College of Art & Design, Toronto
2006
14 x 19 inches (22.5 x 27 inches framed)
Edition of 30
ABOUT THE ARTWORK
Newdick’s beautiful and seductive image is part of her “Lucky” series, which captures the space between artist and subject, exploring something akin to Surrealism’s deconstructive formlessness. The fleeting and sometimes uncomfortable glimpses in this body of photographs capture a human form obscured by motion. The obscuration makes the negotiated space between camera, picture, and viewer articulated but unclear. While obscure, the legible auto-erotic quality of the image gives it a voyeuristic intimacy.
ABOUT LORI NEWDICK
Born 1968 in Canada
Lori Newdick received her MFA from the University of Guelph in 2001 and her BFA from the Ontario College of Art and Design in 1999. Her photo-based images have been exhibited across Canada and internationally. She has won numerous grants and fellowships and has completed commissions for several organizations, including the Macdonald Institute at the University of Guelph. Her work was included in the 2006 Gallery TPW exhibition “Alone.”
Selected solo exhibitions: “Lure,” Corkin Gallery, Toronto (2010); “Lucky,” Corkin Shopland Gallery, Toronto (2005); “Lure,” Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, BC (2003); “Felonious,” Macdonald Stewart Art Centre Gallery, Guelph, ON (2000)
Selected group exhibitions: “Flowers and Photography,” Art Gallery of Peterborough, Peterborough, ON (2012); “Beyond Likeness: Contemporary Works from the Portrait Gallery of Canada,” Beaverbrook Art Gallery, Fredericton, NB, and the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, Victoria, BC (2011); “I.D.,” Art Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, ON (2007)
Selected public collections: National Portrait Gallery, Ottawa; Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, BC; Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto; Ontario College of Art & Design, Toronto
2006
14 x 19 inches (22.5 x 27 inches framed)
Edition of 30
ABOUT THE ARTWORK
Newdick’s beautiful and seductive image is part of her “Lucky” series, which captures the space between artist and subject, exploring something akin to Surrealism’s deconstructive formlessness. The fleeting and sometimes uncomfortable glimpses in this body of photographs capture a human form obscured by motion. The obscuration makes the negotiated space between camera, picture, and viewer articulated but unclear. While obscure, the legible auto-erotic quality of the image gives it a voyeuristic intimacy.
ABOUT LORI NEWDICK
Born 1968 in Canada
Lori Newdick received her MFA from the University of Guelph in 2001 and her BFA from the Ontario College of Art and Design in 1999. Her photo-based images have been exhibited across Canada and internationally. She has won numerous grants and fellowships and has completed commissions for several organizations, including the Macdonald Institute at the University of Guelph. Her work was included in the 2006 Gallery TPW exhibition “Alone.”
Selected solo exhibitions: “Lure,” Corkin Gallery, Toronto (2010); “Lucky,” Corkin Shopland Gallery, Toronto (2005); “Lure,” Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, BC (2003); “Felonious,” Macdonald Stewart Art Centre Gallery, Guelph, ON (2000)
Selected group exhibitions: “Flowers and Photography,” Art Gallery of Peterborough, Peterborough, ON (2012); “Beyond Likeness: Contemporary Works from the Portrait Gallery of Canada,” Beaverbrook Art Gallery, Fredericton, NB, and the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, Victoria, BC (2011); “I.D.,” Art Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, ON (2007)
Selected public collections: National Portrait Gallery, Ottawa; Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, BC; Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto; Ontario College of Art & Design, Toronto