Spine.
The Sacristy Gallery at Epiphany Center for the Arts
March 31, 2023 to May 13, 2023
With imagery revolving around workers in food service, retail, and factories, Spine. pays tribute to the working class. Most Americans belong to the working or middle class, and are the group that is most vulnerable to exploitation in the workplace. Celebrity worship culture and media coverage have caused many to aspire to unattainable ideals and be more inclined to ignore and silence the working class. Working-class people are the backbone of American life, and are interfaced with at every level in day-to-day interactions. This body of work by artist Julian Adon Alexander is an effort to humanize and show appreciation for these lines of work, coming from someone who has worked in these industries himself.
For more information or to schedule a viewing appointment, please email art@epiphanychi.com.
Spine.
The Sacristy Gallery at Epiphany Center for the Arts
March 31, 2023 to May 13, 2023
With imagery revolving around workers in food service, retail, and factories, Spine. pays tribute to the working class. Most Americans belong to the working or middle class, and are the group that is most vulnerable to exploitation in the workplace. Celebrity worship culture and media coverage have caused many to aspire to unattainable ideals and be more inclined to ignore and silence the working class. Working-class people are the backbone of American life, and are interfaced with at every level in day-to-day interactions. This body of work by artist Julian Adon Alexander is an effort to humanize and show appreciation for these lines of work, coming from someone who has worked in these industries himself.
For more information or to schedule a viewing appointment, please email art@epiphanychi.com.
Image credit: Mia Bella Chavez
Julian Adon Alexander (b. 1998, New York, NY) is a Queens-based visual artist that seeks to tell relatable stories of the many ways human emotion can manifest itself, using imagery that evokes a response of comfort and familiarity. With a practice primarily fueled by observing the unremarkable, Alexander’s works candidly depict places and people that one might walk by on the way to a destination and otherwise not pay attention to. Alexander received a BFA in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts, and has exhibited in numerous venues such as The School of Visual Arts, Swivel Gallery, and Ross + Kramer.
Image credit: Mia Bella Chavez
Julian Adon Alexander (b. 1998, New York, NY) is a Queens-based visual artist that seeks to tell relatable stories of the many ways human emotion can manifest itself, using imagery that evokes a response of comfort and familiarity. With a practice primarily fueled by observing the unremarkable, Alexander’s works candidly depict places and people that one might walk by on the way to a destination and otherwise not pay attention to. Alexander received a BFA in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts, and has exhibited in numerous venues such as The School of Visual Arts, Swivel Gallery, and Ross + Kramer.
