If you are going to be in Dallas in March this is a "must see" show. There will be more on this over the next few weeks here on the Tribes Of Art including exclusive interviews with both artists.
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Kirk Hopper Fine Art
Is proud to announce a new exhibition:
Bill and Hans Haveron: Raven's Riddle
Opening Reception
Saturday, March 2nd
From 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm at Kirk Hopper Fine Art
Located at 3008 Commerce St. in the Deep Ellum area
Exhibition will be on view through April 13th, 2013
Artists will be in attendance
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Bill and Hans Haveron: Raven's Riddle
Kirk Hopper Fine Art is pleased to announce that it will be the showcase for the first Father/Son exhibit for renowned Texas artist, Bill Haveron and his son, Los Angeles artist, Hans Haveron. This exhibit represents the fruition of a lifelong dream for both Father and Son. The interplay and overlap of their careers is a source of conciliation, healing and redemption, resulting in a deeper understanding of the role and purpose of art in their lives.
The show is entitled Raven’s Riddle – a reference to the family name which was originally spelled Havran in the original Czech, meaning “the Raven,” but anglicized to Haveron upon immigration to Texas. The title is also a nod to the common threads of interest pursuant to problem solving and mischief making, a theme prevalent in both of their works.
The show will feature the familiar surrealistic and symbolic styles in which both men characteristically work. Dense with imagery and fecund with meaning, their works exhibit an interplay of diverse literary devices: metaphor, allusion, simile and analogy, amongst others. Typically, the works represent a path of self-discovery and a spiritual evolutionary process –the struggle between the forces of good and evil ever present.
These philosophical riddles are transcribed upon large drawings, paintings and a few examples of painted assemblage from Daddy Bill.
This exciting show represents the deep bond achieved between the two men, using art to overcome every vicissitude of life and the quotidian challenges facing the proverbial “everyman”.
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Kirk Hopper Fine Art | 3008 Commerce Street | Dallas, TX 75226 | 214-760-9230
Kirk Hopper Fine Art was founded in 2011 and focuses on art in a variety of media primarily produced by Texas artists. The gallery is committed to supporting art of excellent quality both in the U.S. and throughout the world. Kirk Hopper Fine Art actively works to collaborate with educational institutions in an effort to broaden exposure and understanding of the arts.
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Bill and Hans Haveron: Raven's RiddleKirk Hopper Fine Art is pleased to announce that it will be the showcase for the first Father/Son exhibit for renowned Texas artist, Bill Haveron and his son, Los Angeles artist, Hans Haveron. This exhibit represents the fruition of a lifelong dream for both Father and Son. The interplay and overlap of their careers is a source of conciliation, healing and redemption, resulting in a deeper understanding of the role and purpose of art in their lives.The show is entitled Raven’s Riddle – a reference to the family name which was originally spelled Havran in the original Czech, meaning “the Raven,” but anglicized to Haveron upon immigration to Texas. The title is also a nod to the common threads of interest pursuant to problem solving and mischief making, a theme prevalent in both of their works.The show will feature the familiar surrealistic and symbolic styles in which both men characteristically work. Dense with imagery and fecund with meaning, their works exhibit an interplay of diverse literary devices: metaphor, allusion, simile and analogy, amongst others. Typically, the works represent a path of self-discovery and a spiritual evolutionary process –the struggle between the forces of good and evil ever present.These philosophical riddles are transcribed upon large drawings, paintings and a few examples of painted assemblage from Daddy Bill.This exciting show represents the deep bond achieved between the two men, using art to overcome every vicissitude of life and the quotidian challenges facing the proverbial “everyman”.
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