Curated by S. Vollie Osborn
Opening/Artist Talk October 31, 3-4pm
“Maybe if we all see that the world’s general perception of women is rooted in false and unflattering mythology and history, we can see that our current views and treatment of women are unjust.”
Palmer Earl, Voyage LA Interview, March 2020
Palmer Earl often uses mirrors in her paintings to express her subject’s relationships with themselves and their contexts. Earl is particularly interested in the detriment that social, cultural, and historical values inflict on the individual. The mirrors serve to remind the viewers that criticism is not meant to be directed outward. Each piece presented in this online exhibition acts as a reflection of its viewer, and the viewers own relationships, struggles, and complicity with those cultural forces.
Buried, 2015
Acrylic on Canvas
24” x 30”
$1,250
Holding On, 2011
Acrylic on Canvas
48”x48”
Sold
Losing Her Marbles, 2011
Acrylic on Canvas
40”x30”
Sold
Vanity, 2016
Acrylic on Canvas
30” x 40”
$2,000
Helping Hand, 2015
Acrylic on Canvas
24”x 30”
$1,250
The Usurper, 2016
Acrylic on Canvas
30” x 24”
Sold
Surrender, 2016
Acrylic on Canvas
30” x 24”
$1,250
Table Scraps, 2016
Acrylic on Canvas
24” x 30” in
Sold
Mom, 2017
Acrylic on Canvas
30” x 24”
$1,500
Mother and Daughter, 2016
Acrylic on Canvas
20” x 20”
$1,000
Red Carpet, 2017
Acrylic on Canvas
36” x 36”
$2,000
My Painting Pulls Me Out of The Darkness, 2017
Acrylic on Canvas
30” x 24”
$1,200
Tug of War, 2010
Acrylic on Canvas
38” x 50”
Sold
Revenge of the Great Goddess, 2017
Acrylic on Canvas
24” x 40”
Sold
Webbing, 2016
Acrylic on Canvas
20” x 20”
Sold
Palmer Earl was born and raised in New York City where her passion for painting was sparked at an early age by the city’s many art museums. She began taking painting classes at age seven and went on to attend School of Visual Arts. She received her BFA in 2002. Since 2006, she has lived in Los Angeles where she now paints full time in her Los Feliz studio. Palmer is affiliated with the Los Angeles Art Association and has exhibited her work in New York and Los Angeles. Her work was recently featured in an article in Art and Cake article by Betty Ann Brown, “Beauty and the Beast: New visions of women’s relationship with animals” and in Voyage LA “Meet Palmer Earl”.
For sales inquiries contact the gallery: shoeboxprojectsla@gmail.com
We are honored to support our Shoebox PR artists through new programming with Shoebox Projects. If you would like to join our community check out our website www.shoeboxpr.com.