A QUALITY OF SPACIOUSNESS: TRANSFORMING THE TOXINS OF OUR TIMES

By Elizabeth Michelman1 min read
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Antoinette Winters, in the time of covid, 2021, 92 page accordion book with 135 word hand-stenciled poem on acrylic paint on paper, 6” x 24’, exact dimensions variable.

In this year of existential stress, Antoinette Winters, Laura Evans and Roya Amigh, all Boston artists, can teach us ways to endure the pervasive disturbances that threaten our personal psychic well-being as well as that of the culture. They bring to bear a quality of listening and clarity of response — above all, a spaciousness — that can support us in the face of outer burdens and inner needs unmet.

Each artist’s minimalist sensibility — in installations, drawing and sculpture — focuses awareness to a higher pitch and hones a delicate balance between means and message. Through their eyes and ears we become attentive to words and wordlessness; to voices that testify, hold back, or are silenced. Their measured forms hold, tolerate and transform the toxins of our times.

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A QUALITY OF SPACIOUSNESS: TRANSFORMING THE TOXINS OF OUR TIMES – Artscope Magazine