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[email protected] Jody Hanson Was Born in 1969 in Champaign-Urbana, IL and Currently Lives and Works in Buffalo, NY

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Jodyhanson@Verizon.Net Jody Hanson Was Born in 1969 in Champaign-Urbana, IL and Currently Lives and Works in Buffalo, NY Jody Hanson: Imperfect September 8, 201 3- January 12, 2014 Opening reception, with artist talk at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, September 15, 2:0 0- 4:00 p.m. Hope Springs Eternal , 2013, Copper sulfate and salt on paper, 30 x 30 in. jody hanson Image credits: (clockwise from bottom right): Relic , 2013, Potassium ferricyanide on paper, 16 x 12 in.; Untitled , 2013, Hawaiian salt, salt and copper sulfate on paper, 12 x 14 in.; Radiant , 2013, Salt, Hawaiian salt, copper sulfate, chromium potassium sulfate and aluminum potassium sulfate on 1 1 paper, 18 x 14 ⁄2 in.; As Waves Cycle , 2013, Salt, chromium potassium sulfate and aluminum potassium sulfate on paper, 14 ⁄2 x 18 in.; Untitled , 2013, 1 Salt, copper sulfate, chromium potassium sulfate and aluminum potassium sulfate on paper, 18 x 14 ⁄2 in.; Untitled , 2013, Salt and copper sulfate on paper, 12 x 12 in. Hope Springs Eternal (detail) 2013, Dry Falls (detail), 2013, Copper sulfate and salt on paper, 30 x 30 in. Salt, Hawaiian Salt, copper sulfate, Celtic salt on paper, 1 8x19 in. Jody Hanson: Imperfect Your exhibition title, Imperfect, is a bit unusual. Can you explain how you came to this title? Though I had moved away from traditional silversmithing, this was not my only break from it, back in my studio I was These days I’m thinking of myself as a “reformed working with Plexiglas, liquids and light. While I thoroughly perfectionist.” While my works are formal in design and enjoyed the process of working with metal, I found that these format, these works allow for natural variations due to the other materials/mediums where more appropriate to the choice of medium and the handmade quality of the work. works that I wanted to make at that time. Allowing these uncontrollable factors to remain as a part of Where does your work go from here? the work has been challenging for me, but this past year has I am always interested in light. Sometimes the works are so been a period of transition and thinking about perfection. subtle –they take a real quietness to appreciate. I have a framed Thinking about how in the end perfection is a flawed concept series in mind to start next and it will be very different from and so daunting to attain –which is not to dissuade the the oil or salt drawings, as it won't be about materials pursuit –but to know how to temper it. It can be paralyzing to migrating or growing. I might have the salt integrate with strive for ultimate perfection because you’ll need to come to light because there is an intriguing potential for light-play off terms with coming up short. How did you start working with salt? the salt surface. I'm still figuring the materials out, learning what is possible In 2003, I was living in Salem, MA while working on the and how to try to achieve certain effects. Working with grand re-opening of the Peabody Essex Museum. I picked up different papers and boards yields completely different results a copy of Salt: A World History by Mark Kurlansky at a local and I am so often surprised at what happens. For the recent bookstore as well as some specialty salts, also in the area. I work, I have been working primarily at night because that is a had a spare room in my scholars’ suite and I started laying quiet time. The first thing I do when I get up the following down salt solutions onto paper at night. morning is see what transpired overnight! Michael J. Beam, Curator of Collections and Exhibitions Interview with the artist conducted in August 2013. Salt drawing (2003- ) The initial investigation of this series began while living in Salem, MA, a region steeped in history and a formidable import/export center from 1782-1812. Among the many import items was salt, used heavily for its preservative qualities. The technique used to create these works includes multiple varieties of salt, dissolved in a water/salt ratio that is then applied to the paper, allowed to absorb and grow crystals. As a further exploration of crystal formation, the works included in this exhibition use chemicals such as Copper Sulfate, Potassium Ferricyanide, Chromium Potassium Sulfate, Aluminum Potassium Sulfate. When transitioning from a liquid to solid state, these chemicals naturally grow into crystalline form. A variety of salts provide a range of colors and patterning. Using the basic concept of a Mandala, I have created meditative focal points of patterns, energies and radial balance. The Mandala, Sanskrit for circle, has a history of use by many cultures and Eastern religions. The process of creating and viewing the Mandala involves a spiritual journey, in an attempt to reach and share a peaceful plateau. Jody Hanson [email protected] Jody Hanson was born in 1969 in Champaign-Urbana, IL and currently lives and works in Buffalo, NY. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Silversmithing and Jewelry Design from Indiana University, Bloomington, IN in 1994 and continued her education earning a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, IL in 1994. Upon completing her formal education, she moved to New Artists of the Buffalo/Niagara Region York City to work as an art installer at several of the foremost contemporary art venues. In 1997, she The museum’s Tops Gallery– moved to a studio in the artist enclave of Williamsburg, Brooklyn. It was at that juncture that she dedicated to the exhibition of work by abandoned her work as a silversmith to explore new materials and forms of art making. local and regional artists–presents the To p series. To p features Selected Bibliography Dabkowski, Colin. “Hands-On Art Foran, Jack. “ArtSCENE,” ArtVoice , a broadS rpainn ge of visual eSxppinressions, varied in media as well as message, Cotter, Holland. “Weekend for Hikers Party,” Buffalo News: Entertainment , vol. 9 Number 40, October 7-13, Seeking Art, Brooklyn is a Left Bank ,” February 9, 2008. 2010. and focuses mainly on new and New York Times , December 15, Dabkowski, Colin.“Squeaky Wheel Halperin, Julia. “Can a New Art Fair emerging artists. Throws Fundraising Party –Peep Show: and a Cadre of Wealthy Boosters 2000. To p is made possible through the Dabkowski, Colin. “A Night at Nuit Hot Mess,” Buffalo News , GUSTO, Transform Buffalo into a Cultural February 22, 2013. Destination?,” ARTINFO.com, genSeproinus Support of Tops Friendly Blanche –Artists and Models,” Buffalo Markets, LLC. News , GUSTO, September 30, 2012. Dischoff, Dan. “Off-Center Humor Canada, July 11, 2012. Dabkowski, Colin. “A Pirate Ship in a pervades Photo-Heavy Summit Tennant, Carolyn. Beyond/In Western Train Station –and Other Works of Show,” The Sunday Star-Ledger , New New York 2010: Alternating Currents . Art,” Buffalo News: Weekend Life , Jersey Center for Visual Arts, Buffalo, NY: Buffalo Fine Arts May 31, 2008. Summit, NJ, February 13, 2000. Academy, 2010. Selected Exhibitions Peepshow ’09 , Squeaky Wheel 2003 Buffalo Media Resources, at Dnipro Decade , Schroeder Romero, Jody Hanson: Imperfect is 2013 Ukrainian Center, Buffalo, NY Brooklyn, NY How Simple Can You Get , Creative made possible by the New Arts Workshop, News Haven, CT 2008 Williamsburg Salon , Central York State Council on the Peepshow ’08 , Squeaky Wheel Connecticut State University, Arts with the support Migration Measured, Studio Hart, Buffalo Media Resources at Broadway New Britain, CT of Governor Andrew Cuomo Buffalo, NY and the New York State Market, Buffalo, NY 2002 Legislature. 2012 Unhinged: Artist and Models Ignite , Gen Arts, Puck Building, Bounty , Indigo Art, Buffalo, NY Hallwalls, Central Terminal, New York, NY ECHO Art Fair , Buffalo, NY Buffalo, NY Fresh Cut , Independent Banner Seeing Black and White , Main Area Artist Show , Collector’s Gallery, Project, Front Room, Brooklyn, NY All image credits Mark McLoughlin Catalog design: JCharlier Communication Design (St)udios, Buffalo, NY Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY Window Shopping , Bedford Avenue, The Artist Among Us, II , Burchfield Ballot Show, Front Room Gallery, Brooklyn, NY Penney Art Center, Buffalo, NY Brooklyn, NY Touchy-Feely , Eyewash @ Front Room Fluid Culture , Silo City, Buffalo, NY 2007 Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 2011 In Memorium: Buffalo’s Trees , 2001 Theme Brulee , Hallwalls, Buffalo, NY Insite Gallery, Buffalo, NY Drawing the New Millennium , Fuseworks: Multiples and Editions , Blast , Holland Tunnel Gallery, Maine Artists Space, Portland, ME Central Connecticut State University, Brooklyn, NY Beacon , Schroeder Romero Gallery, New Britain, CT 2006 Brooklyn, NY Rapture Rupture: Artist and Models , Anything Goes , Gallery 402, Small Works , Washington Square Organized by Hallwalls, Rock Harbor New York, NY East Galleries, New York University, Yard, Buffalo, NY 2005 New York, NY 2010 Project I ON , Naked Duck Gallery, 2000 Beyond/In Western New York: Brooklyn, NY Science Fare , Arena at Feed Gallery, Alternating Currents , alternate-site For the Birds , Independent Banner Brooklyn, NY in association with Hallwalls Project, Front Room, Brooklyn, NY International Juried Show 2000 , Contemporary Arts Center, 2004 New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, Buffalo, NY Element , Front Room Gallery, Summit, NJ Winter , Indigo Gallery, Buffalo, NY Brooklyn, NY Ephemeral Rhythms , Parkland 2009 Pierogi A- Go-Go: Brooklyn Gravity College, Champaign, IL Spiritual Beings , El Museo Francisco Racers , Pierogi Gallery, Brooklyn, NY Oller Y Diego Rivera, Buffalo, NY Exhibition Checklist Dry Falls , 2013, Salt, Salt Drawing , 2012, Salt, Untitled , 2013, Salt and Hawaiian Salt, copper Hawaiian salt, Celtic salt, copper sulfate on paper, As Waves Cycle , 2013, sulfate, Celtic salt on paper, pencil on paper, 16 x 23 in. 12 x 12 in. Salt, chromium potassium 18x19 in. www.castellaniartmuseum.org sulfate and aluminum Samsara , 2013, Cupric Untitled , 2013, Salt on potassium sulfate on paper, Eddy , 2013, Copper sulfate sulfate, potassium paper, 18 x 14 in.
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