Explore new worlds in janice tayler’s exhibition, “wading through cracks of gravity”
Janice Tayler’s solo exhibition takes viewers on a journey through deeply meaningful paintings depicting fragmented, abstract landscapes of the mind. Step into a world where color and form unite to create luminous, gravity-defying works of art.
Janice Tayler's paintings are more than just visual art; they are portals into a realm where abstract landscapes emerge from the depths of memories and fleeting instances frozen in time. Employing a diverse array of materials—from photographs of decaying structures to cardboard debris, sand, oil paint, and newspaper clippings—Tayler weaves intricate tapestries of emotion and experience.
In Tayler's own words, her creative process delves into the essence of the human spirit, finding beauty and resilience even in life's darkest corners. "Within these fractured memories and fleeting moments, the true essence of the human spirit emerges—the remarkable ability to discover joy even amidst life's darkest challenges," she shares. "While the complexities of existence may cause us to bend, we do not break under their weight. Instead, we find strength and resilience in our capacity to endure, ideally transforming and evolving through these experiences."
Each painting by Tayler invites viewers to explore layered worlds filled with depth, texture, and the boundless resilience of humanity. Stepping before one of her canvases is akin to entering a dreamscape, where colors dance, textures speak, and emotions resonate. Through her vibrant collection, Tayler invites us to contemplate the world around us and within ourselves. “Wading Through Cracks of Gravity” is on view through July 13th, 2024.
About Janice Tayler
Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Tayler now resides with her husband in the Pacific Northwest. Since 2004 she has sold and exhibited her work across Canada, the USA and Europe. In Canada she is represented by Warehouse Artworks, Wayne Arthur Gallery and Gallery Lacosse in Winnipeg. In the USA she is represented by Ryan James Gallery in Kirkland, Seattle and 1515 Lincoln Gallery in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.