Critics Page
Chris Martin
The most important thing is to keep guns out of art schools.
Students should not be permitted to carry weapons in art school.
RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

Chris Martin
By William CorwinFEB 2022 | ArtSeen
The shimmer of bright sunlight on wine-dark water, endless swirled striations of minerals in a Catskill outcrop, blurred light beams through dust: Chris Martin presents one-to-one dialoguesexaminations of the minutiae of ineffability. In this newest cycle of paintings, Martin toys with aesthetic details in nature that have their correlatives in his arsenal of surfaces, textures, and non-repeating but predictable patterns.

Joe Light and Chris Martin: Be Natural
By Daniel FullerJUL-AUG 2021 | ArtSeen
Martins career has been a gentle, deliberate burn. The consummate artists artist, his ingenuity and willingness to dive into possibility is that of tremendous envy from many younger artists. Light, famously, took to painting to proclaim his devotion after a stint in prison in 1966. His voice is sharp, urgent.
Chris Martin
By Charles SchultzFEB 2022 | ArtSeen
Chris Martin has shown with Anton Kern enough times to know how to manipulate the unique characteristics of the place. Because of its essentially linear structure, the exhibition space sets up a loose expectation for some form of narrative.
Cinga Samson with Amanda Gluibizzi
DEC 21-JAN 22 | Art
Cinga Samson was born in South Africa and spent his early life traveling back and forth between the Eastern and Western Capes. He received his art education from fellow artists, moving into a studio shared by the artists Gerald Tabata, Xolile Mtakatya, and Luthando Laphuwano who helped him to develop and hone his craft.