Terri Saul
Page 1 | 2 | Biography
|
Born: Glendale, CA
Lives: Berkeley, CA
|
|
|
Bachelor of Fine Arts, UC Berkeley, 1993 Graduated with Highest Honors Awarded Honors Studio
|
|
|
ARTCRANK, A Poster Party for Bike People, Chrome Messenger Bags, San Francisco, CA 2009 American Race, Truman State University, Kirksville, MO 2009 Northwestern Hash Tags, Meal Ticket, Berkeley, CA 2009 Art Cycle, Rasdall Gallery, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 2009 Nice to Meet You, TAG art gallery, Nashville, TN 2008 Bikeosphere Art & Fashion Show, Vancouver, BC 2008 Here, There and Everywhere! The Bike Oven, Los Angeles, CA 2008 Art Bikes. Bike Art. Uzoma Art Space, Louisville, Kentucky 2007 Do Not Park Bicycles, Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba, Manitoba, Canada 2007 One Night Love Affair, The Milk Bar, San Francisco, CA 2007 Suckers & Biters: Love, Lollipops, and the Exquisite Corpse, Ad Hoc Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 2007 Untitled, Summer Group Show, Bucheon Gallery, San Francisco, CA 2006 Nova Art Fair, Bucheon Gallery, Chicago, IL 2006 Deluge, Bucheon Gallery, San Francisco, CA 2006 Texas Fine Art Association�s 4X5 Show, Austin, TX 2002 Artist�s Showcase, Women and Their Work Gallery, Austin, TX 2001
|
Terri Saul was born in Glendale, CA in 1971. She now resides in Berkeley, CA with her daughter, Lydia. She is the granddaughter of Chief Terri Saul, a Choctaw painter.
Her main influences begin with her early exposure to photography. Her father Bill Saul worked as a news photographer for the Associated Press and also studied art photography with Edmund Teske. Complementing Bill, her mother Sue gave her studio space, a portable radio, and the abstract expressionists.
Many other things contributed to her artistic development. Years spent traveling with her brother�s Greco Roman wrestling team distracted her from the ongoing threat of nuclear war. Free xerox art, street art, comic books, and zines were scattered throughout Los Angles on the counters of espresso bars. Shows of expressive paintings by such greats as Philip Guston, James Ensor, Emil Nolde, Max Beckmann, Otto Dix, Stanley Spencer, Frida Kahlo, Kathe Kollwitz, Louise Bourgeois, Georg Baselitz, and various Pacific Northwest, Inuit, Native American, Mexican and Latin American artists were all sources of inspiration.
|
Maybell Toombs Prize in Art, 1992, 1993
|
http://www.sister-rye.blogspot.com http://www.gallerybuffalouvre.com
|
Go Outside magazine, Issue 49, June 2009, Arte em Movimento Included in William T. Vollmann, A Critical Study and Seven Interviews, McFarland & Company Inc., 2009 San Francisco Chronicle, Style Section (Front Page Feature), Sunday 5.20.2007, Slow Wear Meena, A Bilingual Journal of Arts and Letters, Issue 2, 2007 �Deluge� Review by Katie Kurtz, Bay Guardian, Vol 40, No 36, June 7�13, 2006 �Watercolors from 20 Artists at SF�s Bucheon Gallery�, ARTINFO, May 16, 2006 �Terri Saul � Widely Inspired Artist,� Boh�me V�rit�, Vol 1, Issue 1, Summer 2006 DVD Two Artists by Ricardo Navarette, Spring 2006 Paintings featured in The Quarterly Conversation, Winter 2006 Published in Louder Than Words, Kitchen Sink Magazine, February 2003 Film Editing Assistant for feature length film, Cherish 2002 Cinemaker Co-Op�s Make a Film in a Weekend and Through the Looking Glass festivals, 2001 Photographer, Facing 30, New Harbinger Publications, 1998 Featured in StArt Interacting with Art magazine, Fall 1993 Maybell Toombs Prize in Art, 1992, 1993
|
|
Click on the map to search the regions
|