Since 2018, the American painter and sculptor Austin Eddy (b. Boston, 1986; lives and works in Brooklyn) has probed the manifestations of modern painting in a world between abstraction and figuration. As a child and teenager, Eddy immersed himself in the imageries of comics, cartoons, and record covers. In the early 2010s, he studied in Chicago with Barbara Rossi, who had been one of the Chicago Imagists in the 1960s. The deconstruction of everyday objects into innumerable forms and hues became his central theme. Eddys works play with luminous colors, overlaid textures, animated bird motifs, and abstract planes of light while grappling with a human existence defined by loss and the passage of time. Situated on the margins of reality, his paintings and sculptures are like visual poems, celebrating the evanescent instant that exists only for a second before fading into the past. Austin Eddy completed a BFA at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2010.

Birds, the visual universes of childhood, and a deconstruction of the everyday: the painter and sculptor Austin Eddy With poems by Robert Frost, Cyrano de Bergerac, Paul Verlaine, Alfred Lord Tennyson, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and many more>