The waxy embrace of the subjects in Mari Renwick’s art inspires the viewer to want the same embrace, the same unconditional love that the subjects of her paintings were fortunate enough to find. This is what shines through in the show “Flock”, Ms. Renwick’s series of Encaustic paintings. More…

John Tebeau’s artwork time travels back to a TV fueled childhood preoccupied with the icons of his youth. All the heroes, both super and not, in John Tebeau’s work possess humanized powers such as logic and swiftness. They are beer, coffee and soda drinking regular joes who fight the good versus evil fight and always win… More…

Come join us at our new location on the corner of President and 5th Avenue in Park Slope Brooklyn.

In the show “Rubber or Real” the artist Marcy Wasserman applies a satisfyingly rich use of color to canvas to create a vibrant group paintings. Wasserman’s choice of the chicken as her subject gives us all access to her sense of humor, a head on exploration in personality studies and her obvious joy in the art making process. More…

Check out what Scoutmob.com had to say about Marie and the art hanging on Dizzy’s walls right now.

Meet the Artist/Sideshow Event
Thursday, October 6, 2011, 7pm
Dizzy’s, 511 9th Street, Brooklyn

Meet Marie Roberts, the artist-in-residence of the Coney Island Museum. Join us for a sideshow event not to be missed featuring Adam the Real Man. Sponsored by Dizzys. This event is part of the show Coney Island Alive: Weird Women & Strange Men, featuring the work of artist Marie Roberts. Learn more…

Artist Marie Roberts is a native New Yorker, born, raised and still living in Southern Brooklyn. She became a painter to escape from the sideshow traditions she grew up with; her family had worked with the Dreamland Circus Sideshow in the 1920’s. She aspired different. Learn more…

Fruit and Babies
Brooks Frederick

April 3 – August 6, 2011

Meet the artist Thursday, May 12 @ 7:00

This series of paintings is inspired by the rich food culture of New Orleans and south Louisiana where I grew up. The plastic babies I depict are known as ‘King Cake Babies.’ They are placed inside King Cakes, a cinnamon filled pastry-like cake eaten during Mardi Gras season. Tradition has it that whoever gets the baby throws the next party. Growing up, we kids made a game of finding the baby in the cake.

In this body of work, I am reinvestigating my interest in King Cake Babies, fruit and hot sauce for new purposes: visual one liners, a starting point for a dialogue about human subjects like race relations and intimacy.

Choose any appetizer, Entree and Dessert for $25 does not include beverage or Gratuity.

Enjoy Food, Music and Art Daily and locally.

INDUSTRIALS
by LJ Lindhurst
January 9 – April 2, 2011

ARTIST’S STATEMENT
I am a Photorealist painter, and I work from original photographs of images that I find personally appealing.

I like to explore the colors and textures of objects at a macro level. My paintings typically feature close-up views of tiny objects; I am particularly drawn to toys, candies, and other often-overlooked detritus of our popular culture. I find that when you isolate and magnify small details from these otherwise insignificant objects, they reveal more than just their hidden beauty; the mere act of enlarging these items to thousands of times their natural size and rendering all of the detail in paint creates a distinctly absurd sense of comedy. I like to think that my work makes people laugh, or at the very least it makes them more aware that there are entire worlds of beauty in even the tiniest object in their landscape.

To learn more visit http://www.ljlindhurst.com