Details:

This Trudy Benson scarf showcases the artist’s multilayered, technically varied approach to painting. Recognized by their abstract yet graphic compositions, Benson’s gridded, buzzing artworks incorporate linear and geometric systems that appear to shift or change perspective. This 100% silk twill scarf has a semi-gloss surface and warm tones that pop with colorful vivacity.
Unframed
Edition of 50
This sold-out artist scarf is available from the Massif Central archive for a limited time only.

① Artwork:

Red Spinner

This Trudy Benson scarf showcases the artist’s multilayered, technically varied approach to painting. Recognized by their abstract yet graphic compositions, Benson’s gridded, buzzing artworks incorporate linear and geometric systems that appear to shift or change perspective. This 100% silk twill scarf has a semi-gloss surface and warm tones that pop with colorful vivacity.

Trudy Benson’s abstract paintings are reminiscent of 1980s computer graphics and early image manipulation programs. The artist moves geometric shapes, stripes, and nets from the computer screen to the canvas through cables of thick paint and squiggly, frenzied lines. Her work explores how this science-based imagery gets communicated and understood while eliciting feelings of nostalgia from viewers.

Specs:

42 inches
42 inches

③ Artist:

Trudy Benson

Trudy Benson’s abstract paintings are reminiscent of 1980s computer graphics and early image manipulation programs. The artist moves geometric shapes, stripes, and nets from the computer screen to the canvas through cables of thick paint and squiggly, frenzied lines. Her work explores how this science-based imagery gets communicated and understood while eliciting feelings of nostalgia from viewers.

BIO:

Trudy Benson was born in Richmond, Virginia in 1985. The artist holds an MFA from the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York and a BFA from the Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Virginia.

Solo exhibitions of Benson’s work include: / Z / Z / at Ceysson & Bénétière in Saint-Étienne, France; Cuts, Paints at team (bungalow) in Los Angeles, California; Closer Than They Appear at Lyles & King in New York City; Infinite Spiral at Dio Horia in Mykonos, Greece; Ribordy Contemporary in Geneva, Switzerland; and Garden in Motion at Galerie Bernard Ceysson in Paris, France.

Group exhibitions that have shown Benson’s work include: Light, curated by Rico Gatson, at Miles McEnery Gallery in New York City; Phase 1 at The Hole in East Hampton, New York; Path of the Storm at SUNNY NY in New York City; Group Show at RIBORDY THETAZ in Geneva, Switzerland; Join at Loyal in Stockholm, Sweden; Accrochage at RIBORDY THETAZ in Geneva, Switzerland; True Lines at Over the Influence in Los Angeles, California; 100! at Loyal in Stockholm, Sweden; Decoy, curated by Marc Mitchell, at Fine Arts Center Gallery, University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas; New Edition: Print from the Past, Present, and Future at Pratt, curated by Caitlin Riordan and Grayson Cox, at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York; Rise at RIBORDY THETAZ in Geneva, Switzerland; le ciel, l’eau, les dauphins, la vierge, les flics, le sang des nobles, l’ONU, l’Europe, les casques bleus, Facebook, Twitter at Forde in Geneva, Switzerland; MOONDOG at East Hampton Shed in East Hampton, New York; 10 Years in Luxembourg at Ceysson & Bénétière in Wandhaff, Luxembourg; Set Adrift on Memory Bliss at Pablo’s Birthday in New York City; Group Exhibition at Richard Heller Gallery in Los Angeles, California; Come as You Are at Galerie Antoine Ertaskiran in Montreal, Canada; Post Analog Painting II at The Hole in New York City; Pro-Forma: Context and Meaning in Abstraction, curated by Vittorio Colaizzi, at Work Release Gallery in Norfolk, Virginia; Unobstructed Views at Hawkins Ferry House in Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan and TT52, with Yann Gerstberger, at Lyles & King in New York City.

Benson’s work is included in the collections of: the Susan and Michael Hort Collection in New York City; the Portland Museum of Art in Portland, Maine; the Aishti Foundation in Beirut, Lebanon; Saatchi Gallery in London, United Kingdom; the Hudson Valley Center for Contemporary Arts in Peekskill, New York and the Beth Rudin DeWoody Collection in New York City.

Benson was a nominee for the Joan Mitchell Foundation Painters and Sculptors Grant. The artist received a painting fellowship from the New York Foundation for the Arts in New York City.

Benson lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.

Trudy Benson:
Red Spinner, 2016
100% silk twill
42.0 × 42.0 inches /