Pamela Beverly Quigley

Divine Feminine

Medium: Archival Digital Print

Dimensions (In INs): 8 x 10

Country: United States of America

Out of stock

Artist Bio

INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTIST
(B. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 1963)

“When I think about the work I have created or want to make in the future,
there is a common thread that I return to no matter what the medium and
that is to delve into the quiet psychological aspects of the human experience.”

Beverly-Quigley has a background in printmaking, painting, and photography. Earlier in her art-making process she created screen prints, monoprints, and experimental pieces involving layering of photographic or hand-drawn imagery on non-conventional substrates, such as steel and fabric resulting in large artwork panels and installations.

Beverly-Quigley’s work explores both photography and encaustic painting, sometimes bringing the two together. Incorporating photography, drawing, painting, and ephemera into layers of encaustic wax— adding then subtracting and adding again—resulting in a depth of color, content, and texture. Layers are intentionally revealed or obscured to convey the feeling of the abstract quality of memory and time.

In her latest project – revolving around the once-expansive Great Salt Lake – Beverly-Quigley points her focus outwards, likening the landmark’s quiet decay to forgotten valleys of the human experience.

Beverly-Quigley exhibits her work both nationally and internationally. She has taught art and/or design since she was a graduate student at The University of Colorado—Boulder, Weber State University— Utah and has been an invited guest lecturer at The American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA), the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, and more recently the Kimball Arts Center, in Park City, Utah.

Her work has been featured in a variety of publications including
The Lure of the Local by renowned writer and art critic—Lucy Lippard.

Masters in Fine Art | University of Colorado—Boulder | Photography & Digital Media
Bachelor of Fine Art | University of Colorado—Boulder | Printmaking

Artist Statement