Brie Ruais

Centering in on the Hold (Great Basin Desert, Nevada), 135 lbs, 2018

Glazed stoneware, hardware

116.84 x 119.38 x 19.05 cm / 46 x 47 x 7.5 in

Brie Ruais

Corner Push (White), 131 lbs, 2014

Glazed ceramic

190.50 x 40.64 x 35.56 cm / 75 x 16 x 14 in

Gina Osterloh

Family of Chance, 2012

Archival pigment print with UV laminate

50.80 x 63.50 cm / 20 x 25 in

Edition 2 of 3 + 2 AP

Gina Osterloh

Anonymous Front, 2010

Pigment print with UV laminate

91.44 x 114.30 cm / 36 x 45 in

Edition 3 of 3 + 2 AP

Brie Ruais

Total Solar Eclipse, 2017

Paper pulp, dirt, stones, sagebrush root

53.34 x 43.18 x 7.62 cm / 21 x 17 x 3 in

Gina Osterloh

Drawing for the Camera, 2014

Pigment print, UV laminate, custom gray frame

134.62 x 78.74 cm / 53 x 31 in

Edition 1 of 3 + 1 AP

Brie Ruais

Double Organ Basin and Range, 2017

Paper pulp, dirt from the Great Basin Desert Nevada, glue

63.50 x 63.50 x 5.08 cm / 25 x 25 x 2 in

Gina Osterloh

Press and Outline, 2014

16mm black and white film

Edition 1 of 3 + AP

Press Release

GINA OSTERLOH + BRIE RUAIS

July 13 - August 7

Opening Reception Friday, July 13, 6 - 9pm

Gaa Gallery Provincetown

 

Gaa Gallery Provincetown is pleased to announce the two-person exhibition of works by artists Gina Osterloh and Brie Ruais. The exhibition opens on Friday, July 13, and will include recent sculptures by Ruais and a selection of Osterloh’s works in photography and film. Working in a range of media and varied aesthetic concerns, these two distinct artists merge in their shared considerations of the body as it relates to space, boundary, form and experience. 

 

Gina Osterloh lives and works in Columbus, Ohio. A former longtime resident of Los Angeles, Osterloh is a self-described feminist and formalist who investigates the various facets of perceived and experienced identity through her photographs, drawings, videos, and performance, all of which explore the concrete and ephemeral components of the body and its built environment.

 

Brie Ruais is a Brooklyn-based artist whose sculptures in clay and paper pulp are proximal studies in causality. The transformation of the artist’s own body weight into form yields recorded experiences of an intensely physical process of motion and impact. 

 

Both Osterloh and Ruais have exhibited their work widely: Osterloh’s solo exhibitions include Zones, Silverlens Galleries, Manila Phillippines; Gina Osterloh, Higher Pictures, New York; Nothing To See Here There Never Was, Silverlens Galleries, Manila, Philippines; and Press Erase Outline Slice Strike Make an X Prick, Ghebaly Gallery, Los Angeles. Ruais’ solo exhibitions include the forthcoming 2019 Brie Ruais, Albertz Benda Gallery, New York; as well as Brie Ruais, Night Gallery, Los Angeles; and Attempting to Hold the Landscape, Cooper Cole Gallery, Toronto.