Rodney Carswell Art

Color lithograph with collage, Ed. 25 “My work has often been described as belonging to a category of ‘reductive, geometric abstraction’. In the last decade however, I have been intentionally, slowly reshaping what constitutes my working model to incorporate more surprise and imaginative play. While my work remains what some would call ‘abstract’, image and representation have become more apparent. The two lithographs produced with Shark’s Ink...

Color lithograph, Edition 20. The artist describes this project: “The suggestive but ambiguous presence and narrative of the images “Bloob (?)” & “Dyad-O” reflect an ongoing cr...

The artist describes his inspiration for the print: “Up seems to be down; left to be right. Wrong is also right. Speech is free, but fraught; all is fog.”

The artist describes this project: “yo (jr.)” and “rodo”, depict avatar like figures set in an animated, virtual space. Each central character, accompanied by secondary elements of ...

The artist describes this project: “yo (jr.)” and “rodo”, depict avatar like figures set in an animated, virtual space. Each central character, accompanied by secondary elements of ...

Color lithograph, Edition 20. The artist describes this project: “The suggestive but ambiguous presence and narrative of the images “Bloob (?)” & “Dyad-O” reflect an ongoing cr...

Color lithograph, Ed. 25 The artist describes his work: My work has often been described as belonging to a category of ‘reductive, geometric abstraction’. In the last decade ho...

Color lithograph with pochoir, Ed. 25 The artist describes his work: My work has often been described as belonging to a category of ‘reductive, geometric abstraction’. In the l...

Color lithograph with cut outs, Ed. 25 “My work has often been described as belonging to a category of ‘reductive, geometric abstraction’. In the last decade however, I have been intentionally, slowly reshaping what constitutes my working model to incorporate more surprise and imaginative play. While my work remains what some would call ‘abstract’, image and representation have become more apparent. The two lithographs produced with Shark’s Ink...