Seeing Impossible Color

Radiant Truth

58” x 46” x 20”

hand-cut wood, paint, plastic, glitter, resin, studio cast plastic elements

Hilary White sculpture and painting radiant truth, Seeing Impossible color at Paradigm Gallery, Philadelphia.

      Hilary White at Paradigm Gallery, Seeing Impossible color        Hilary White at Paradigm Gallery for her exhibition Seeing Impossible Color

 

Through the Lens of Extravagant Hope

60″ x 36″ x 12″

hand-cut wood, paint, plastic, cloth, glitter, resin, LED, clay

Hilary White at Paradigm Gallery Philadelphia. Seeing Impossible Color.            

 

The Seven Spirits

51 x 36 x 12

hand-cut wood, paint, plastic, glitter, resin, light source

        

 

Revelation

60” x 38” x 15”

hand-cut wood, paint, plastic, glitter, resin

           

 

Love is Patient (Blood, Sweat, Tears)

5″ x 6” x 5”

12” x 7.25” x 7.25” with light box

resin, plastic, crystal. Variable edition of 20.

             

 

Making The Way

24″ x 18″  unframed

27.75” x 21.75” framed

Signed and numbered giclée on archival Moab 100% Cotton rag

edition of 50

     

 

The Spirit Moves

24″ x 18″  unframed

27.75” x 21.75” framed

Signed and numbered giclée on archival Moab 100% Cotton rag

edition of 50

  

 

Blood and Water

24″ x 18″  unframed

27.75” x 21.75” framed

Signed and numbered giclée on archival Moab 100% Cotton rag

edition of 50

    

Seeing Impossible color

“…White uses the concept of impossible colors, the colors that cannot be perceived by humans in normal circumstances, to demonstrate to viewers that they can overcome adversity and start seeing the possibility of what can be beautiful in their lives.

Inspired from her work with children within the Foster Care system, White’s latest series of truly original, eye-popping sculptural wall pieces meet at the crossroads of theology, science, and wholly imagined realities. Employing a range of mediums from hand-cut wood, plastic, and paint to resin, glitter, and even hair, White creates tangible manifestations of faith, and what she refers to as the healing process through art making.”

  • -from the gallery press release