Headlands Limited Edition Prints: 20th Anniversary Boxed Sets

	LARGE SUITE - Box 2  (clockwise from top left)  Polly Apfelbaum  Monica Majoli  Shaun O'Dell  Lewis deSoto LARGE SUITE - Box 1 SMALL SUITE - Box 3 SMALL SUITE - Box 4		Click on an image for details and a larger image		For more information or to place an order, call 415.331.2787 x27.

				POLLY APFELBAUM Headlands AIR '00 Camouflaged Garden 2006 Digital Pigment Print 16"  x  20"
				New York visual artist Polly Apfelbaum was the first national artist to receive the Richard C. Diebenkorn Teaching Fellowship, an honor awarded by the San Francisco Art Institute that includes a cash award, teaching two courses at SFAI and a residency in the Headlands. Apfelbaum creates site-specific installations -- a hybrid of painting and sculpture -- incorporating abstract shapes and fabrics hand-died in rich, earthen pigments. Recipient of a 1999 Joan Mitchell Grant, Apfelbaum was selected from a field of 600 U.S. artists nominated for the Diebenkorn Fellowship. She has been exhibited throughout the U.S. and abroad including the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City and the Corcoran Museum of Art in Washington, DC.

				MONICA MAJOLI Headlands AIR '01 Study for 'Rubberman Bound 2' 2006 Digital Pigment Print 14"  x  20"
				Los Angeles-based painter Monica Majoli's work is engaged in issues of identity, intimacy, and mortality. She states, "while the figural compositions explicitly depict sexual encounters, the primary focus of both the sexual scenarios and body fragments has been on the psychological aspects of physical experience. The underlying content of my work is the quest for emotional closeness and connection." Majoli received her MFA and BA from UCLA. In 2001, Majoli received a Richard C. Diebenkorn Teaching Fellowship, an honor granted by the San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI) that includes a cash award, teaching two courses at SFAI and a residency at Headlands Center for the Arts. A teacher at Universities throughout California, she has exhibited extensively throughout the United States and internationally. In addition to participating in the Whitney Biennial (2006), she has recently had a solo exhibition at Gagosian Gallery, New York.

				SHAUN O'DELL Headlands AIR '02 The Body Horizon Of Blood And The Opposition Poles Of Psychic Mind Make Contact To Reveal The Internal Rising Of The Material Sun 2006 Digital Pigment Print 16"  x  20"
				Shaun O'Dell is a painter, illustrator, musician, and videographer who explores the intertwining of the human and natural orders. The symbolic lexicon in his work conveys an autobiographical mapping of mythic narratives about humans, nature, time, and the development of cultural and nationalistic ideologies. He examines how America's long-time addiction to the technological and ideological suppression of wilderness has contributed to the evolution of American myth, psyche, and tyranny. O'Dell has exhibited his work at many venues, including the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, the Sonoma Museum of Art, and the Marianne Boesky Gallery in New York. His work is held in the permanent collections of the di Rosa Preserve and the Berkeley Art Museum. O'Dell received his BA from the New College of California and his MFA from Stanford. He was a recipient of the 2004 SECA Award and a 2002 Project Space residency at the Headlands Center for the Arts.

				LEWIS deSOTO Headlands AIR '90, '01 Untitled 2006 Digital Pigment Print with hand-applied mica 16"  x  20"
				Lewis deSoto's multi-media installations are informed by his broad range of interests including world religions, cosmology, and anthropology. deSoto uses sound, theatrical and natural lighting, sculpture, video, and what he refers to as "the material of life: electricity, motors, air conditioners, heaters" to convey ideas, stories and concepts. He has been commissioned to create several public projects including two for the San Francisco International Airport: a 12,000 sq. ft. floor installation and a sound work for the public address system. His numerous solo exhibitions include the Museum of Contemporary Religious Art, St. Louis University, St. Louis; Cheryl Haines Gallery, San Francisco; ARTSPACE, San Antonio; Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, San Francisco and the Institute of Contemporary Art, San Jose. deSoto was a recipient of a 1999 Eureka Fellowship, a 1996-97 National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship and a 1992 California Arts Council Fellowship.