‘Nomads Facing The Weird’ By Hawk Alfredson

Tim Faulkner Gallery  |  991 Logan St.  | Search Facebook  |  Free

To say Hawk Alfredson’s oil paintings are Surrealist doesn’t touch on all his styles. Even adding Magic Realism and Symbolism to the mix seems limiting. He creates visionary portraits, mystical objects and abstract circles based on the subconscious world of dreams. Alfredson’s influences include artists René Magritte, Hieronymus Bosch and Odd Nerdrum, film director Ingmar Bergman and writer Carlos Castaneda. “I want to transport the viewer into an altered state of consciousness,” he said, “[relating] to the images filtered through their own reality. Some see beauty where others can only see pain.” The Tim Faulkner Gallery will host the opening reception of Alfredson’s solo exhibition on Friday, Nov. 6 at 6 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 6-Dec. 3

Tim Faulkner Gallery
Free
991 Logan St.
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About the Author

‘Nomads Facing The Weird’ By Hawk Alfredson

Jo Anne Triplett is the contributing visual arts editor at LEO Weekly. She’s a past member of the Mayor’s Advisory Committee on Public Art, was the content advisor on the Glassworks Building video, and has written for Louisville Magazine, Kentucky Homes and Gardens and the national publication Glass Craftsman. Jo Anne came to Louisville from Washington, D.C. where she worked as a researcher and writer for the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

 

 

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