Linda Stein

Feminist Contemporary Fabric Leather Sculptural Tapestry - Kamala Harris 1042

2020

Linda Stein, Nancy Wake 933 - Feminist Contemporary Mixed Media Fabric Sculptural Tapestry Nancy Wake 933 is from Linda Stein's Holocaust Heroes: Fierce Females series, which highlights Holocaust-era female heroes. Stein began to produce sculptural tapestries in 2013, in which she combines archival images of a subject with her pantheon of female Exemplars--Wonder Woman, Princess Mononoke, Storm, Nausicaa, Kannon, and Lady Gaga--with multiple fabrics and leather. Nancy Wake 933 features Nancy Wake, a British agent during the later part of World War II. She became a leading figure in the maquis groups of the French Resistance...

Linda Stein, Growing Up Female 931 - Feminist Contemporary Fabric Leather Sculptural Tapestry Growing Up Female: Jewelry, Guns, Landmines 931 is from Linda Stein's Sexism series, w...

Sculpture predominantly in the modernist, surrealist and figurative styles, with a delicate air of a goddess of beauty

"Saint Vitus Architeuthis Manalishi with the Seven Tentacle Crown" by Hunter Stabler is an original ink and graphite on hand-cut paper layered piece mounted to plexiglass. The piece ships in the pictured wood frame and measures 44"h x 44"w. Hunter Stabler was born in Jefferson City, Missouri and was raised in upstate South Carolina. He received a BFA in painting from The Maryland Institute, College of Art and an MFA in painting from the University of Pennsylvania. He is currently pursuing an MFA in Digital Art at Louisiana State University. His work has been widely exhibited across the United States and internationally including exhibitions at the Morbid Anatomy Museum in Brooklyn, NY, The Shelburne Art Museum in Shelburne, VT, the Hunterdon Art Museum in Clinton, NJ, and the Islip Art Museum in East Islip, NY. His hand-cut paper artwork has been published in the books High Touch: Tactile Design and Visual Explorations, Push Paper, Strangers in the Nest (a book of Poems by Anselm Berrigan, Letterpress printed with images accompanying each poem), and published in Laminate Magazine, First Look Magazine, and American Craft Magazine. He was named “Philadelphia’s Next Hot Artist...