Lot 18
EVE FOWLER(B. 1964)Untitled (Feeling her Mind Drift), 2021
13 – 27 February 2025, 17:00 PST
Online, Los AngelesUS$2,000 - US$3,000
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EVE FOWLER (B. 1964)
Untitled (Feeling her Mind Drift), 2021
signed, inscribed and dated (on the reverse)
collage on paper
11 x 18 in.
27.9 x 45.7 cm.
signed, inscribed and dated (on the reverse)
collage on paper
11 x 18 in.
27.9 x 45.7 cm.
Footnotes
Provenance
Courtesy of the artist and Moran Moran, Los Angeles
Eve Fowler is an interdisciplinary artist whose work investigates the problems, possibilities, and ethics of what it means to bear witness to the work, body and life of another. Her practice is catalyzed by an urgency to turn attention towards what has been historically unseen, unheard, unmarked. Whether working through a camera's lens or in paint, installation, sound, or public space, her practice moves in and with the margins: towards what has been unrepresented, ignored, struck from the record.
Her work is in the permanent collections of the Hammer Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Smithsonian Institution. Fowler earned her MFA from Yale University School of Art. She is a recipient of the 2017 Art Matters Grant. She was a Fellow at Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University (2018-19). She is a 2021 recipient of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship. Fowler is a recipient of the 2022 Roy Lichtenstein Award from the Foundation Contemporary Art, New York.
Fowler has had solo exhibitions at DCA Scotland; Participant Inc, NY. and has published two books, Anyone Telling Anything Is Telling That Thing, Printed Matter, 2013 and Hustlers, 2014, Capricious Publishing.
Fowler is represented by Moran Moran Gallery, Los Angeles and Gordon Robichaux in New York. Feeling her mind drift was made during the pandemic. Working at home, the artist made collages from lists of words, texts, and sentences taken from books in her library. Some of these "free association" collages were included in an online show "List Poems" at Moran Moran Gallery, Los Angeles, during the pandemic.