![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgSY3g7kS2iaitEpghWRE7hJJfFDfyDUil_CbiKGMJ9YRIAkeX47_P9SCTRZeThN6dL78etyUrE6g4pcuNZnVIxOq1sQKiw9Q_X1Ns3XdnwY1T2UZHE-Jsl_aNER4RvlZex7OIXI8W156Yg/s320/mampala.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjn4PDQMLEoB1WBLv0VujwIpDjMGqalk-3I470JaVtfRPPVpNhlZljGQzGyTETplkcYuzgWL0sEYM1z7m_2K8ueVB4-YMq95xFqNI9YRGAOt53TDVLYp1J9Vnnr_WtHUG5Qk7y5mzkeCD2R/s320/JDA0037.jpg)
I met John Anderson about 10 years ago in an art gallery in Point Reyes, CA after coming across a flyer for his exhibition that included a photo of one of his paintings. At the time I didn't know his work, but I was familiar with his mentor Gordon Onslow Ford's paintings and writings. We met and spoke briefly about how he met Onslow Ford and about his work in general. Unfortunately I don't recall any details of the conversation.
Two days ago I happened to walk into the Weinstein Gallery in San Francisco and saw that besides having an amazing collection of Onslow Ford's work, they also are now representing Anderson. There is a whole floor dedicated to both of their work. The visual electricity in that room is overpowering!
(Images courtesy Weinstein Gallery)
See also: www.lucidart.org
No comments:
Post a Comment