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RG-Latitude-Edition-web.jpg

Renee Gladman - Black Field No. 1

$300.00

Black Field No. 1 , 2020/2025

Screenprint on paper
15 × 22 Inches

Edition of 25, 4 AP, 2 PP

My work is wired to the ductility of the line, a line that wants to give shape to experience and memory, that wants to retrace itself, that wants to glow and to burrow. It’s a line moving in and out of writing: in through the visual field and out through the written, in through writing and out through architecture. These drawings are buildings that carry within them the lives and dreams of sentences.

Printed by Process/Process

Available for local pickup or specialized shipping

Black Field No. 1 , 2020/2025

Screenprint on paper
15 × 22 Inches

Edition of 25, 4 AP, 2 PP

My work is wired to the ductility of the line, a line that wants to give shape to experience and memory, that wants to retrace itself, that wants to glow and to burrow. It’s a line moving in and out of writing: in through the visual field and out through the written, in through writing and out through architecture. These drawings are buildings that carry within them the lives and dreams of sentences.

Printed by Process/Process

Available for local pickup or specialized shipping

Renee Gladman

Renee Gladman is a writer and artist preoccupied with crossings, thresholds, and geographies as they play out at the intersections of writing, drawing and architecture. She is the author of numerous books, including a cycle of novels about the city-state Ravicka and its inhabitants, the Ravickians, as well as three collections of drawings, Prose Architectures (2017), One Long Black Sentence (2020), and Plans for Sentences (2022). Recent essays and visual work have appeared in The Architectural Review, POETRY, The Paris Review, The Yale Review, and e-flux, in addition to several artist monographs and exhibition catalogs. Since 2017, Gladman has exhibited her works on paper in galleries in the U.S. and across Europe. She has been awarded fellowships and artist residencies from the Menil Drawing Institute, Harvard Radcliffe Institute, Foundation for Contemporary Arts, among others, and received a Windham-Campbell prize in fiction in 2021. She makes her home in New England.