Link to Post:
http://www.ahtcast.com/2013/01/artist-interview-louise-p-sloane.html
Phillip J. Mellen interviews painter Louise P. Sloane about her work, practice, and development as an artist.
Sloane discusses a wide range of subjects from her intuitive approach to painting, one in which she "fuse[s] geometry, color, and texture," to formative influences including works by Josef Albers, Morris Louis, Gene Davis, and Ad Reinhardt that Slone encountered in the exhibition The Responsive Eye at the Museum of Modern Art. She comments that these works "put me into a very different frame of mind... when I look at these works even today, I'm swooning when I see them. They so deeply influenced me and my regard for color and space and light, that was a moment for me."
Link to Post:
http://duochromefilms.blogspot.com/2012/11/louise-p-sloane-talking-about-painting.html
Painter Jeffrey Collins posts a video segment from his studio visit with Louise P. Sloane. Collins will edit his series of interviews into a future documentary entitled Who's Afraid of Red Yellow and Blue. In this clip Sloane narrates the development of her recent work.
Rogene Cuerden has written that Sloane "has created richly saturated hues that immediately catch the eye. Upon closer inspection, one discovers a multi-layered, incised surface that offers a tactile experience, as well as a visual encounter. Finally the artist utilizes written words, religious symbols, number codes and abstracted markings to communicate a myriad of ideas…"
Link to Post:
http://www.pirihalasz.com/blog.htm?post=821885
Piri Halasz reviews the work of Louise P. Sloane on view in the exhibition Louise & Randy: Hotter than 'Ell at Sideshow Gallery in Brooklyn through November 13, 2011.
Halasz writes that Sloane's paintings are "painstakingly covered with completely straight, narrow rows of somewhat squiggly rows of paint. These have been put in place by a pastry tube, but on top of a base layer of usually contrasting color, and covered over by a third layer, so that the effect is of a lush bed of plants or a richly embroidered fabric."
