Article: AMY SILLMAN.(Brief Article)

The first thing you noticed on entering Amy Sillman's show of new paintings was The Umbrian Line, 1999-2000, a group of twenty bright gouaches on paper. Mostly small and arranged in a slightly uneven row, they contain elements of Italian landscapes and architecture and conjure a trecento fresco cycle like those seen in the churches of Umbria, where Sillman completed the series. Umbria doesn't exactly fit into the romantic category of the sublime-but-neglected place, but it's still a little hard to get there, and patience is required to uncover the region's rewards--not an inaccurate metaphor for looking at Sillman's work. Her quirky iconography combines elements from ...

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