Presenting the sculptural work of Peregrine O'Gormley against John Taft's landscape paintings was a fun challenge. Both artists focus on naturalistic subjects in their own rights, so I opted for a pretty stark treatment all around for contrast.
For all written copy the show was simply "Peregrine O'Gormley & John Taft" with the word mark being a simple lock-up of only the artist's last names.
The artists' works were either presented simply next to one another or intertwined in various ways for promotional materials.
Photography from the exhibition was often framed to capture both artists.
The digital exhibition was kept simple, with attention paid to balance the two artist's works.
For clients and visitors who couldn't attend, I photographed some selections of the gallery to include in the exhibition's page for a taste of how they played together in person.
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Among the many works by O'Gormley presented in bronze, he also presented an original carved from juniper and yellow cedar, "Quench." The piece sold immediately, and the client graciously allowed the gallery to display the piece for the remainder of the exhibition. As a thank you, I photographed the piece and designed a one-off booklet of the piece to be printed and sent to the client as a surprise thank you until their new work arrived.
A nationally circulated print ad for the two artists.
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A promotional email for the exhibition.
A short promotional video for social media with a couple subtle animations
A small booklet sent to clients featuring "Closing Time," by Peregrin O'Gormley. The piece's base was made from real asphalt!
