Sensory Experience with Theresa Daddezio
In this episode Theresa and I talk about the power of perception, sensation, and the way that abstract painting is the perfect way to express these intangible experiences. We explore the relationship with the outer world and the patterns we find in nature and how they can help us bridge the gap between our inner lives. We talk about sacred geometry in historical painting and how that relates to what we do today, along with the power meditation and yoga practice have over the way we connect with a deeper sense of self. Theresa also talks about her painting practice and her intuitive approach to crafting these dynamic works of art.
------------------
Bio:
Theresa Daddezio is an artist and curator based in Brooklyn, NY. She received an MFA from Hunter College in Visual Art and BFA at Purchase College in Painting and Drawing. Her selected exhibitions include: “Reworlding” at DC Moore Gallery, “Altum Corpus” at DC Moore Gallery (NY,NY); “Carbona Sunrise,” Transmitter (Brooklyn, NY); “A Mind of Their Own,” Pentimenti (Philadelphia, PA); “Three,” DC Moore (NYC); “Known: Unknown,” New York Studio School (NYC), “Abstraction in the 21st Century,” the University of Hawai’i at Manoa: “Rhythms, Rhymes, Repetitions,” Studio Kura (Itoshima, Japan). Her work will be featured in issue #152 of New American Paintings, and has been featured in Art Maze, Hyperallergic, The Queens Ledger, Bushwick Daily, and The L Magazine. Her paintings were recently included in Phong Bui’s Curator’s Pick at Artfare, as well as featured in MAAKE Mag and Coastal Post. She participated in the Wassaic Residency Project in upstate NY.
@theresadaddezio
www.tmdaddezio.com
https://www.dcmooregallery.com/artists/theresa-daddezio
https://cah.ucf.edu/flyinghorse/
See More from Martin Benson
*To stay up on releases and content surrounding the show check out my instagram
*To contribute to the creation of this show, along with access to other exclusive content, consider subscribing for $0.99/month on Instagram (Link above)
Credits: Big Thanks to Matthew Blankenship of The Sometimes Island for the podcast theme music!