#Repost @ernicorinne• • • • • •Jeremy Dennis’ Pizza Box, 2018, was just featured in the 3 Day Weekend exhibition at The Fireplace Project in Springs, East Hampton. Jeremy’s work always gets me, the way he seems to depict an everyday situation, until you realize something is not quite right. It digs deep into the American Psyche, and this, too, speaks to the very times we live in.This work is part of a series called ‘Rise’, which Jeremy describes as follows: “Rise reflects upon the historical legacy of the Pequot War, King Philip’s War, and the fear of indigenous people in New England and later throughout the United States. Fear, in this instance, comes from the acknowledgment of our continued presence, not as an extinct people, but as sovereign nations who have witnessed and survived four hundred years of colonization. Playing with recognizable zombie film and TV show iconography, ‘Rise’ highlights parallels between the apocalyptic rising undead and popular misinformation of indigenous people as a vanished race.”@jeremynative @thefireplaceproject #jeremydennis #americanpsyche #nativeamerican #america2020
#Repost @ernicorinne• • • • • •Jeremy Dennis’ Pizza Box, 2018, was just featured in the 3 Day Weekend exhibition at The Fireplace Project in Springs, East Hampton. Jeremy’s work always gets me, the way he seems to depict an everyday situation, until you realize something is not quite right. It digs deep into the American Psyche, and this, too, speaks to the very times we live in.This work is part of a series called ‘Rise’, which Jeremy describes as follows: “Rise reflects upon the historical legacy of the Pequot War, King Philip’s War, and the fear of indigenous people in New England and later throughout the United States. Fear, in this instance, comes from the acknowledgment of our continued presence, not as an extinct people, but as sovereign nations who have witnessed and survived four hundred years of colonization. Playing with recognizable zombie film and TV show iconography, ‘Rise’ highlights parallels between the apocalyptic rising undead and popular misinformation of indigenous people as a vanished race.”@jeremynative @thefireplaceproject #jeremydennis #americanpsyche #nativeamerican #america2020
http://instagram.com/jeremynative
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Untitled (from 'Rise' series), 2019 #artforsaleArchival Inkjet Print 1/10 29 x 21 inches 29.25 x 21.25 inches framed‘Rise’ reflects upon the historical legacy of the Pequot War, King Philip’s War, and the fear of indigenous people in New England and later throughout the United States. Fear, in this instance, comes from the acknowledgment of our continued presence, not as an extinct people, but as sovereign nations who have witnessed and survived four hundred years of colonization.Playing with recognizable zombie film and TV show iconography, ‘Rise’ highlights parallels between the apocalyptic rising undead and popular misinformation of indigenous people as a vanished race. 
Please join us at SAC for a hangout/mini reception which is another chance to share with friend’s and family the work of EEC5 @southamptonartscenter, tonight, 6 to 8 pm.Images: Untitled, (from 'Rise' series), 2018, metal prints, 20 x 30 in. 'Rise' reflects upon the historical legacy of the Pequot War, King Philip's War, and the fear of indigenous people in the New England and later throughout the United States. Fear, in this instance, comes from the acknowledgement of our continued presence, not as an extinct people, but as sovereign nations who have witnessed and survived four hundred years of colonization. Playing with recognizable zombie film and TV show iconography, 'Rise' highlights parallels between the apocalyptic rising undead and popular misinformation of indigenous people as a vanished race. 
"Mall" 2018#artforsale'Mall' is one of nine images part of the virtual group exhibit Telling Stories at the @parrishart museum curated by David Pagel from my series 'Rise.' The exhibit was set to open in May but canceled in person due to COVID 19. You can still see the works online on the Parrish Art Museum's website and there is a great catalog with an essay on my work by @savismith‘Rise’ reflects upon the historical legacy of the Pequot War, King Philip’s War, and the fear of indigenous people in New England and later throughout the United States. Fear, in this instance, comes from the acknowledgment of our continued presence, not as an extinct people, but as sovereign nations who have witnessed and survived four hundred years of colonization.Playing with recognizable zombie film and TV show iconography, ‘Rise’ highlights parallels between the apocalyptic rising undead and popular misinformation of indigenous people as a vanished race. 
Untitled (from 'Rise' series), 2018 Archival Inkjet Print 1/10 31.5 x 21 inches 31.75 x 21.25 inches framed#artforsale ‘Rise’ reflects upon the historical legacy of the Pequot War, King Philip’s War, and the fear of indigenous people in New England and later throughout the United States. Fear, in this instance, comes from the acknowledgment of our continued presence, not as an extinct people, but as sovereign nations who have witnessed and survived four hundred years of colonization.Playing with recognizable zombie film and TV show iconography, ‘Rise’ highlights parallels between the apocalyptic rising undead and popular misinformation of indigenous people as a vanished race. •••••#artsale #art #artist #artforsale #painting #abstractart #artwork #sale #illustration #artistsoninstagram #drawing #acrylicpainting #artgallery #contemporaryart #modernart #homedecor #fineart #forsale #abstract #digitalart #instaart #interiordesign #paint #photography #artoftheday #watercolor #wallart #artcollector #gallery #buyart