|
H.S. Gabor: Together
"I
was the 13 year old sitting on the floor with pencil and paper suddenly struck
by a wonderful epiphany. I can draw. They can't. After Music & Art High
School I attended the Cooper Union Art School and studied under Robert Gwathmey,
Nicholas Marsicano, and Rudolf de Harak among others. After that came a career
in advertising as art director, writer and creative director. I won many awards
and my hilltop commercial, "Buy the World a Coke" is in the
Advertising Hall of Fame. I was also represented by American Artists with my
black and white style appearing in everything from Redbook magazine to
posters and print ads for the New York Racing Association. I've won several
awards from the New York Illustrators Club. Now, mercifully, I'm back to my
first love, fine art, and a newfound joy with the giclee print. So after a full
career, I like to say I'm an emerging artist, now in full color. I try to show a
counterpoint of different rhythms with a color palette that seems fresh or
surprising. I want my work to have an emotional response."
This New York State artist creates intimate line drawings, which are then
scanned into the computer where actual clothing and furnishings patterns and
other artistic embellishments are skillfully imposed to create the whole,
beautiful artworks. All of these are giclee prints on radiant white archival
watercolor paper, in limited editions, signed and numbered by the artist in the
margins.
(For
caption information, to see larger versions of these pictures,
and to buy these artworks, please click on the thumbnails below)

Menage a Bois
(NEW)

Bully Broads
I
Bully Broads II
(NEW)

Smooch
"They went at it hammer and tongues"

Two on a Couch

Adele & Sylvie
"Vermont being the first state to recognize civil unions between two
people of the same sex couldn't have come soon enough for Adele and Sylvie,
who've been companions for over forty years"

3 Women
"It's the friends you can call up at 4am that matter"

TeaTime

Chocolate Box
(NEW)
"OK,
so it's lesbian art.
Kate was my friend for 45 years. She was out when coming out of the
closet was still playing hide and seek, and an outing was a blanket, some ants,
and a picnic table. Kate understood that life's greatest passage was discovering
who you are. And then wrapping your arms around it. Kate never lived long enough
to see my new artwork. But I still see her - head cocked, giving me an
oh-you-bad-boy arched forever eyebrow, desperately trying to stifle a smile.
Kate, these are for you."
|