近距离内射合集

Three hundred works from 14 New Mexico artists make up the 鈥淥n the Rise: Works by Artists in Early and Mid-Career鈥� exhibit at Gallery With a Cause.

On the walls of the New Mexico Cancer Center, the pieces are made from a variety of mediums.

Collin Delker takes a mathematical approach to art, combining electrical engineering with an artistic eye.

鈥淭he artwork I did is all mathematically defined,鈥� Delker said.

His pieces, which he said are considered fractals, are designed using mathematical algorithms through computer code. It is an iterative process as he writes the code to produce the pieces, he said.

鈥淯sually I start with the equations that generate the fractal,鈥� Delker said, 鈥渁nd so I experiment with different equations until I get something that looks interesting.鈥�

He tweaks and adjusts the parameters until he gets shapes that he likes. While there is an element of surprise to the final result, Delker said he usually knows what an equation will look like.

鈥淚鈥檝e been doing this long enough that I have some general idea of kind of what鈥檚 going to come out,鈥� Delker said. 鈥淥r how, if I change things, what it鈥檒l change in the image.鈥�

Delker began making fractals when he learned about them as a new data visualization technique, and it blossomed from there.

He said his pieces get fun reactions. Artistic people admire the colors and shapes, he said, and mathematical people examine the equations he writes on the back of each piece.

鈥淓verybody seems to enjoy it and be fascinated by what comes out,鈥� he said.

Sharon Eldridge鈥檚 work delves into shapes and colors through acrylic rather than code. Looking for a creative outlet, she began painting in 2016 and found she enjoyed geometric abstraction.

鈥淚 can鈥檛 say I鈥檓 really good at drawing people or landscape things like that,鈥� Eldridge said, 鈥渁nd my brain kind of works that way. I like math and numbers.鈥�

She enjoys using a wide range of colors and patterns, drawing inspiration from modern architecture. Recently, Eldridge began incorporating circles into her work. She said it was nice to branch out and use something new.

鈥淎 lot of modern architecture has a lot of straight lines and different angles and things like that, which appeals to me,鈥� Eldridge said.

Cate Stetson鈥檚 paintings in the show focus on horses, which, along with churches and landscapes, are among her main subjects. She began painting after retiring around two years ago.

Stetson said she thought her focus would be on ceramics and writing, but one day, she was drawn to painting.

鈥淚 saw somebody who had a beautiful face and I wanted to try to paint what I saw in that face,鈥� Stetson said.

While all of her pieces have a story behind them, she said she enjoys others鈥� interpretations more. When painting 鈥淐oncertina,鈥� she envisioned the background as a dandelion, but others interpret it as a sun or a Ferris wheel.

鈥淚鈥檓 always surprised people tell me what they think the painting is about,鈥� Stetson said, 鈥渁nd I don鈥檛 argue with them, because really, that鈥檚 what it is about. If that鈥檚 what you see, then that鈥檚 what it鈥檚 about.鈥�

Elizabeth Secor is an arts fellow for the 近距离内射合集. You can reach her at esecor@abqjournal.com.