ARTISTS
Whitney Hubbs: Shutter Stutter
alongside and between human bodies. Light and shadow, performativity and spectator, shape and color, each play a starring role when reading and absorbing her works.
The human form is an important reoccurrence in Hubbs鈥檚 photographs. Appearing in staged settings yet seeming impromptu, spontaneous and candid, there is innate beauty and subtle humor to the treatment of her subjects. Crumpled metallic tin foil that registers between intimate and disposable juxtaposed with lush fabrics that speak to plush sofas or stage curtains, Hubbs creates a disjointed viewing experience that leaves space for intuition and free association to step in. Images present themselves as both familiar and foreign, creating a gentle tension where one鈥檚 own subjectivity fills in the blanks, searching through catalogued memories and sensations to make Hubbs鈥� photographs both intelligible and personal. As the name implies, Shutter Stutter relates on a personal, bodily level, alluding to both intentionality and impediment in the art-making process.
Recommended for you
alongside and between human bodies. Light and shadow, performativity and spectator, shape and color, each play a starring role when reading and absorbing her works.
The human form is an important reoccurrence in Hubbs鈥檚 photographs. Appearing in staged settings yet seeming impromptu, spontaneous and candid, there is innate beauty and subtle humor to the treatment of her subjects. Crumpled metallic tin foil that registers between intimate and disposable juxtaposed with lush fabrics that speak to plush sofas or stage curtains, Hubbs creates a disjointed viewing experience that leaves space for intuition and free association to step in. Images present themselves as both familiar and foreign, creating a gentle tension where one鈥檚 own subjectivity fills in the blanks, searching through catalogued memories and sensations to make Hubbs鈥� photographs both intelligible and personal. As the name implies, Shutter Stutter relates on a personal, bodily level, alluding to both intentionality and impediment in the art-making process.
Artists on show
What's on nearby
