March 2016 #182

Tiffany Bozic has been one of the leading artists of this genre, one who works in the great tradition of luminaries such as Walton Ford and Jacques Barraband. She’s not only a gifted painter, but a researcher and explorer, delving into the lives and environments of her subjects in ways that a great zoological illustrator from centuries past would do. Also in the March 2016 issue: —Keegan McHargue is constnatly evolving and refining his visual dialect —Laylah Ali's stories evolve to reflect our time and ask the right quesitons —We explore the dimensions of Boris Tellegan aka DELTA —Pierre Bonnard: The Devil in His Details —Adonna Khare's beauiful, large-scale pencil drawings —Travelling through another dimension at the Whitney —Rob MacInnis' glam shots of animals. —The photographs of Daniel Shea —Glazing California dreams with Pauline Wolstencroft's ceramics. —Oleksandra Gerasymchuk's jewelry does the Tango. —Mike Shine takes us on an art adventure in New Orlean's French Quarter