Melinda Camber Porter (1953-2008)

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2016 University of South Dakota

  • New in Fine Art
    • New in Fine Art
  • Paintings
    • Art of Love Tour
    • Barcelona Point Series
    • Fashion in the Time of Queen Elizabeth I (1558-1603)
    • Journey to Benares Series
    • Luminous Bodies Series
    • Luminous Bodies - Circles of Celebration
    • Luminous Bodies - Circles of Mourning
    • Night Angel Series
    • The Triptych Series
  • Public Exhibitions
    • 2016 University of South Dakota
    • 2010 Lincoln Center: Clark Studio, New York
    • 2010 Buffalo Ridge, Gary, SD
    • 2010 John Jermain Memorial Library, Sag Harbor, NY
    • 2006 School of Visual Arts, New York
    • 2006 British Consulate, New York
    • 2005 Paul Labrecque Salon, New York
    • 2005 Walter Wickiser Gallery, New York, NY
    • 2004 Oxford University, Oxford, UK
    • 2003 Asia Society Museum, New York, NY
    • 2002 Art for Healing Gallery, New York
    • 1999 Southampton College, Southampton, NY
    • 1996 Salon des Artistes, New York
    • 1995 Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, New York, NY
    • 1993-6 The Art of Love Exhibition of Art, Books and Film

 

Melinda Camber Porter Exhibition of Art, Books and Film

September 19 - October 16, 2016

John A Daly Exhibition Hall

The University of Southa Dakota

 

This USD Exhibition marks the first time all 90 Luminous Bodies watercolors and 27 Triptych oil paintings are presented in one venue.

Luminous Bodies Series are works of celebration and mourning with 90 watercolors. These images explore the spiritual and cultural forces that continuously vie to originate and then heal the rift between the body and the soul.

The Triptych Series are 27 large oils on canvas exploring the triptych form as both altarpiece and sculptural shape.

 

"Melinda Camber Porter's work represents nature and celebration. Many of Porter's works capture the human body interacting with nature and other people. This is a very, very large exhibition. Typically I think we’re used to doing around 30 to 40 pieces in the gallery, a typically kind of cramped gallery is maybe 80 to 90. Well we have 90 small watercolor pieces and then 27 banners of oil paintings. So very, very full but really great and colorful," - Galley curator Michelle St. Vrain

"This was the first time that I was fully engaged in viewing and capturing a piece of artwork. I have always been drawn to painters with an abstract and gestural aesthetic. Their expression is free and embodies movement. My love of being on the go, resonated with Porter’s work; I felt like I was moving while standing still. As my eyes followed her strokes, I was floating on her waves of cerulean blue and coral red." - Photographer and Blogger Dana Southerland

 

Praise

DAGS Photography

NW Iowa Review

South Dakota Public Radio

The Volante

 

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