The Artwork of Kathleen Lolley

By Adam Lefton, Managing Editor

Kathleen Lolley’s artwork is suffused with dark magic. Flowers bloom from the hollowed out faces of a donkey and a girl. A tree bleeds from an arrow’s wound. A swarm of moth-like owls with beady eyes hides in a tree stump. We love the world her work inhabits, a kind of surreal dream infused with the earthy tones of nature, and we’re honored to feature some of her pieces in the most recent issue of Sycamore Review. We’re also thrilled to be using her art on our website.

To see more of her work, you can visit Lolleyland. We promise the experience will not disappoint.

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The artwork of Blaine Fontana

BY ANTHONY COOK, Editor-in-Chief

I’m excited to announce that the upcoming issue of Sycamore Review, due out next month, will feature the artwork of Blaine Fontana. We’re big fans of his paintings. He works primarily with acrylic, often using wood and panel for his medium. This mixture of the man made and the natural is a common theme in his paintings, which tend to combine stylized images of animals or landscapes with graphic elements. Here are some of his paintings that will grace the front and back cover of Issue 23.1, plus color versions of some of the black and white images that will appear throughout the journal. For more, check out Fontana’s website or his blog, where you can find out more about his former life as a graffiti artist.

humanity_future

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The Artwork of Amber Albrecht

BY ANTHONY COOK, Editor-in-Chief I’m excited to announce that the upcoming issue of Sycamore Review, due out this summer, will feature the artwork of Montreal-based artist Amber Albrecht. We’re big fans of her work, which is heavily influenced by folklore and female iconography. Here are some of her drawings and silkscreens that will grace the front and back cover of Issue 22.2, plus color versions of some of the black and white images that will appear throughout the journal. For more, check out Albrecht’s website. When Only One …MORE

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The work of Brian Cooper

We are putting the finishing touches on Issue 22.1, due out next month.  Until then, we’ll be providing some samples of what you can expect. This week: The artwork of Brian Cooper. An L.A.-based artist, Cooper’s oil paintings feature abstractions of geometric and architectural structures. Here are the images that will grace the front and back cover of 22.1, plus color versions of some of the black and white images that will appear throughout the journal. Enjoy!

Art in Public (Man of Steel)

Art in Public (Man of Steel)

Art in Public (Urban Abstraction)

Art in Public (Urban Abstraction)

Art in Public (Roadside Attraction)

Art in Public (Roadside Attraction)

Monumental Abstraction

Monumental Abstraction

To …MORE

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Winter Ride by Pol Turgeon

Winter Ride by Pol Turgeon

From Issue 21.2-Summer/Fall 2009.

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