A SEA in the Desert Gallery: Carol Hoy and Louise Baum

September 15, 2017

Carol Hoy and Louise Baum

Friday, September 15

Next Saturday (9/23), A SEA Gallery invites all to a reception for Carol Hoy and Louise Baum from 3 to 6 pm showing Baum's new Monoprints and a selection of never-before-seen Encaustic two- and three-dimensional works by Hoy.

2 comments:

bumblebee53April 1, 2022 at 2:43 PM
I don't know if anyone checks this blog but I have loved Carol Hoy's art for many years; Was so happy to find this post of a show she was involved in, in 2017. I couldn't find anything beyond 2024. I wonder if she is still painting and making - and what her work looks like now. I can't imagine her stopping; her work through the years was inspiring to me. Thanks! B. Sadie Bailey
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bumblebee53April 1, 2022 at 2:43 PM
oops. Typo! I meant to type 2014!
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About our Gallery

A Sea Gallery has gone through several stages over a 10 year period. A Sea stands for "Association of Socially Engaged Artists" which began about 2002 with meetings of artist discussing the state of art in Santa Fe as well as politics of the United States and the world at this time. Most of the artists either were or had been political activists, against war, corporate exploitation, empire, etc. and committed to honoring the earth. Over the years since that time I have thought a lot about the artists roll as mirror to a society, addressing social ills and aspirations. It seemed the Santa Fe ‘art scene’ had become increasingly commercial: ‘successful artists’ making a recognizable product for wealthy private collectors or corporations. Much of the art shown was about prestige and investment. The art I was drawn to in major art centers in the USA and in Europe was deeper and more challenging than that. While Santa Fe may have more art galleries than the current economy can support I felt there is room for one more: a gallery of challenging work supported by the artists themselves- a Collective (rather than a cooperative) as the structure is evolving. It’s aesthetic philosophy: Art is shown because of its merit rather than salability. It has an owner (Monika Steinhoff) but no profits are taken out of the gallery. Artists participate in paying expenses, gallery sitting and decisions about running the gallery. Proceeds from sales are between 50 and 70% to the artist, depending on artist involvement. The gallery is small and can have up to 10 members. It has existed at its present location in the Railyard since July 1st 2011.