Wednesday, February 13, 2013

Kyle Portfolio Honors 2009

Kyle Portfolio Honors 2009
columbus college of art and design
Image by KyleBGalleries
This is a video and some of my artwork. I am a nationally recognized low brow artist. My work can be purchased from Mac Worthington online gallery, under Kyle Boganwright artist I can also be contacted directly for sales and interviews at 614-989-5322. I live in Columbus Ohio and I attend Columbus College of art and design.


All That Remains Show by Charles Wilkin
columbus college of art and design
Image by infamecless
THE UGLY ART ROOM PRESENTS: ALL THAT REMAINS

October 21st - November 19th, 2011
Ugly Art Room (via Picture Farm)
338 Wythe Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11211

Opening Reception: 7-9pm, Friday, October 21st, 2011

Mathilde Aubier, Paul Burgess, Cless, Virginia Echeverria, Fred Free, John Gall, James Gallagher, April Gertler, Ashkan Honarvar, Colin Jenkins, Gordon Magnin, Clarita Mata, Jeffery Meyer, Tom Moglu, Randy Mora, Julien Pacaud, Lilly Pereira, Dave Plunkert, Ciara Phelan, Eduardo Recife, Kareen Rizk, Javier Rodriguez, Valerie Roybal, Katherine Streeter, Leigh Wells, Charles Wilkin, Lionel Williams, Bill Zindel

From its abstract roots in Cubism to the political and counter culture movements of Dada and Punk, collage has always been a product of its environment. With the rise of 24 hour media cycles, social networks and search engines, contemporary culture has effectively rendered print media obsolete, creating a virtual boom in discarded paper ephemera for collage artists to examine and reinvent. Through these discarded remnants collage artists have become the archivists and activists of this post modern age, paralleling the frenetic pace in which we live while exposing the voyeuristic and often disjointed nature of popular culture.


About the Curator

Charles Wilkin
www.charleswilkin.com
www.daysarenumbered.com

Born in Buffalo, New York Wilkin has been a working collage artist for over 15 years. His work has been featured in numerous contemporary art and design magazines, including; Juxtapoz, Idn, Metropolis and Rojo. His work has been exhibited in New York City, Los Angeles and Byron Bay, Australia in both groups and solo shows. Several of his pieces are currently in the permanent collection at the Museum of Decorative Arts in Hamburg, Germany and in the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. He we has also lectured extensively across the country about his work and received his BFA from the Columbus College of Art and Design, in Columbus, Ohio in 1992. When Wilkin is not working he is busy keeping bees, practicing speed metal guitar and is currently contemplating getting a pilots license. He currently lives Brooklyn, New York.

Special thanks to Narragansett for providing beer, Picture Farm for donating the space and DJ Ning Nong for providing the music.


Getty @ The Ugly Art Room Gallery | Brooklyn
columbus college of art and design
Image by infamecless
Getty
Handmade collage on thin cardboard
30x40cm
October 5/10/12, 2011
1/2
***sold Private collection

THE UGLY ART ROOM PRESENTS: ALL THAT REMAINS

October 21st - November 19th, 2011
Ugly Art Room (via Picture Farm)
338 Wythe Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11211

Opening Reception: 7-9pm, Friday, October 21st, 2011

Artist:

Mathilde Aubier, Paul Burgess, Cless, Virginia Echeverria, Fred Free, John Gall, James Gallagher, April Gertler, Ashkan Honarvar, Colin Jenkins, Gordon Magnin, Clarita Mata, Jeffery Meyer, Tom Moglu, Randy Mora, Julien Pacaud, Lilly Pereira, Dave Plunkert, Ciara Phelan, Eduardo Recife, Kareen Rizk, Javier Rodriguez, Valerie Roybal, Katherine Streeter, Leigh Wells, Charles Wilkin, Lionel Williams, Bill Zindel

From its abstract roots in Cubism to the political and counter culture movements of Dada and Punk, collage has always been a product of its environment. With the rise of 24 hour media cycles, social networks and search engines, contemporary culture has effectively rendered print media obsolete, creating a virtual boom in discarded paper ephemera for collage artists to examine and reinvent. Through these discarded remnants collage artists have become the archivists and activists of this post modern age, paralleling the frenetic pace in which we live while exposing the voyeuristic and often disjointed nature of popular culture.

About the Curator

Charles Wilkin
www.charleswilkin.com
www.daysarenumbered.com

Born in Buffalo, New York Wilkin has been a working collage artist for over 15 years. His work has been featured in numerous contemporary art and design magazines, including; Juxtapoz, Idn, Metropolis and Rojo. His work has been exhibited in New York City, Los Angeles and Byron Bay, Australia in both groups and solo shows. Several of his pieces are currently in the permanent collection at the Museum of Decorative Arts in Hamburg, Germany and in the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. He we has also lectured extensively across the country about his work and received his BFA from the Columbus College of Art and Design, in Columbus, Ohio in 1992. When Wilkin is not working he is busy keeping bees, practicing speed metal guitar and is currently contemplating getting a pilots license. He currently lives Brooklyn, New York.

Special thanks to Narragansett for providing beer, Picture Farm for donating the space and DJ Ning Nong for providing the music.


Reina del "Glamour" con estilo
columbus college of art and design
Image by infamecless
Reina del "Glamour" con estilo
Handmade collage on thin cardboard
30x40cm
October 5/10/12, 2011
2/2
sold Private collection

THE UGLY ART ROOM PRESENTS: ALL THAT REMAINS

October 21st - November 19th, 2011
Ugly Art Room (via Picture Farm)
338 Wythe Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11211

Opening Reception: 7-9pm, Friday, October 21st, 2011

Artist:

Mathilde Aubier, Paul Burgess, Cless, Virginia Echeverria, Fred Free, John Gall, James Gallagher, April Gertler, Ashkan Honarvar, Colin Jenkins, Gordon Magnin, Clarita Mata, Jeffery Meyer, Tom Moglu, Randy Mora, Julien Pacaud, Lilly Pereira, Dave Plunkert, Ciara Phelan, Eduardo Recife, Kareen Rizk, Javier Rodriguez, Valerie Roybal, Katherine Streeter, Leigh Wells, Charles Wilkin, Lionel Williams, Bill Zindel

From its abstract roots in Cubism to the political and counter culture movements of Dada and Punk, collage has always been a product of its environment. With the rise of 24 hour media cycles, social networks and search engines, contemporary culture has effectively rendered print media obsolete, creating a virtual boom in discarded paper ephemera for collage artists to examine and reinvent. Through these discarded remnants collage artists have become the archivists and activists of this post modern age, paralleling the frenetic pace in which we live while exposing the voyeuristic and often disjointed nature of popular culture.

About the Curator

Charles Wilkin
www.charleswilkin.com
www.daysarenumbered.com

Born in Buffalo, New York Wilkin has been a working collage artist for over 15 years. His work has been featured in numerous contemporary art and design magazines, including; Juxtapoz, Idn, Metropolis and Rojo. His work has been exhibited in New York City, Los Angeles and Byron Bay, Australia in both groups and solo shows. Several of his pieces are currently in the permanent collection at the Museum of Decorative Arts in Hamburg, Germany and in the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. He we has also lectured extensively across the country about his work and received his BFA from the Columbus College of Art and Design, in Columbus, Ohio in 1992. When Wilkin is not working he is busy keeping bees, practicing speed metal guitar and is currently contemplating getting a pilots license. He currently lives Brooklyn, New York.

Special thanks to Narragansett for providing beer, Picture Farm for donating the space and DJ Ning Nong for providing the music.


Balcony 4
columbus college of art and design
Image by Krxtopher
And another great view! In the distance to the right you can see the "AR" of the Columbus College of Art and Design. The parking lot in the distance will eventually be replaced with more great downtown condos by the same developer. The foreground buildings will either get some cosmetic improvements or be bought by the developer.

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