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Holding a Peach

September 4, 2012 to September 29, 2012
Storm Tharp:

Apology with Bolster

2012 fabric, glass, bronze, wood, paint and steel 64" x 20" x 20" Available
Storm Tharp:

Castlemountain

2012 fabric, glass, bronze, wood, paint and steel 64" x 20" x 20" Available
Storm Tharp:

Grande Odalisque

2012 fabric, wood and paint 24" x 8" x 4" Available
Storm Tharp:

Guts

2012 fabric, glass, bronze, wood, paint and steel 64" x 20" x 20" Sold
Storm Tharp:

Saint Non

2012 fabric, glass, bronze, wood, paint and steel 64" x 20" x 20" Available
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Aristocrat)

2012 ink, gouache and gold leaf on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Sold
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Peonies & Plaid Sleeve)

2012 ink, gouache, fabric dye, and gold leaf on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Available
Storm Tharp:

Strut with Collar & Crossed Legs

2012 fabric, glass, bronze, wood, paint and steel 64" x 20" x 20" Sold
Storm Tharp:

Young & Old

2012 fabric, glass, bronze, wood, paint and steel 64" x 20" x 20" Available
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Athlete)

2012 ink and gouache on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Sold
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Castlemountain)

2012 ink, gouache and gold leaf on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Sold
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Guts & Heel)

2012 ink, gouache and gold leaf on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Available
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Jock with Veil)

2012 ink and gouache on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Sold
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Knee)

2012 ink and gouache on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Available
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Nude Beach)

2012 ink and gouache on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Available
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Singlet with Roses)

2012 ink and gouache on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Sold
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Slump with Black Stripe)

2012 ink, gouache and gold leaf on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Sold
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Strut with Collar)

2012 ink, gouache and gold leaf on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Available
Storm Tharp:

Spring Picture (Yukata & Peonies)

2012 ink, gouache and gold leaf on paper 34 1/2" x 26 3/4" Available

Artists

Statement

“Ikebana is, of course, decorative, but decorative in the broader sense – as the symbolic representation of nature. By producing something to look at, the arranger aims to activate a whole train of thoughts and feelings. The powers of association that may have influenced an arrangement often seem to strike a similar chord in those who view it. It is the visual impact – the decorative effect, if you will that starts an emotional response.”

- Stella Coe
Ikebana – A Practical and Philosophical Guide to Japanese Flower Arrangement

“It was a simple matter to choose a physique for him, for she possessed in her secret, lonely-girls imagination, for her nights pleasure, a stock of thighs, arms, torsos, faces, hair, teeth, necks and knees, and she knew how to assemble them so as to make them a live man to whom she loaned as soul – which was always the same.”

- Jean Genet
Our Lady of the Flowers