Kyoko Ibe at the Krannert Art Museum.

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Bats
CCD
Oil
Guns
Flowers
Pollinators

Artomatic 1851 S. Bell Street, Chrystal City

Details 8th Floor Room #801

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Prints & Drawings By Nils Henrik Sundqvist

Murcielago Santo

The bat skeleton print is a softground etching on Magnani Pescia Paper; 12 x 12 inches; edition: #1 of 20. There is a blue and aqua version of this print available. The steel frame and candle altar is fabricated by bronze sculptor Vincent Villafranca and the glass candles are made by glass artist and sculptor David D'Orio. Each glass candle comes with a sand blasted bat icon. It's a one in a kind piece!

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Kyoko Ibe at the Krannert Art Museum.

Posted by: admin1970 on Dec 29, 2008

Tagged in: museum

Whenever I go to Urbana, Il, I make sure to stop by the Krannert Art Museum, located on the University of Illinois campus. This time around I felt myself in awe, when standing in front of the incredible Japanese paper (washi) murals of Kyoko Ibe. His work reminds me of the subtle murals in Rothko's Chapel, Houston, TX, but with an added warmth of the pigmented and sculpted paper structure and surface. His use of color and composition is beautiful and very elegant. See for yourself.

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If you like to buy a print or see more of my work contact me, so that we can set up a time for a studio visit.

Phone: (571) 214-9994
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About The Artist

Nils Henrik Sundqvist was born in Sweden in 1970, raised bilingually in Germany and moved to the United States in 1996. Since coming to the U.S. He lived in Houston, TX, Tucson, AZ ,and now Arlington, VA. Along the way he picked up a MFA in graphic communications from the University of Engineering & Technology in Mannheim, Germany and a second MFA in painting from the University of Houston, Texas. In Mannheim, Germany, he was introduced to typesetting and print making by typographer Hagen Kayser and artist Hubert Gems. While in Texas, Mr. Sundqvist met one of his mentors Luis Jiménez and got exposed to Chicano art and Mexican/U.S. border culture. Today, his art mostly deals with social, political, and environmental issues and borrows freely symbols and customs from various cultures. Currently, Mr. Sundqvist is an affiliate of the print shop Discover Graphics at the Torpedo Factory Art Center and continues to exhibit his work nationally.