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我的简介 - Monique Brideau
Monique Brideau is a 2009 MFA Painting Graduate from Boston University. Monique received a Post-Baccalaureate Studio Art Certificate from Brandeis University in 2007; and holds Bachelor degrees in Art Education ('05) and International Relations ('98) from the State University of New York at New Paltz. Monique Brideau currently lives and works in Westchester County, NY.
b. 1975 White Plains, NY
Exhibitions
2009 Boston Young Contemporaries, 808 Gallery Boston, MA
Juried by: Ken Tyler, Kayla Mohammadi, George Kinghorn
2009 MFA Thesis Exhibition, Boston University 808 Gallery Boston, MA
2009 Monique Brideau: Paintings, Commonwealth Gallery Boston, MA
2008 Boston Young Contemporaries, 808 Gallery Boston, MA
Juried by: Roger White, Jacki Gendel, TomMcGrath
2008 BU MFA Exhibition, InCite Festival, Robert Steele Gallery Chelsea, NYC
Curated by: Joao Ribas
2007 The Boston Printmakers 2007 North American Print Biennial- Arches Student Show, 808 Gallery Boston, MA
2007 Prospect 1, Dreitzer Gallery, Brandeis University Waltham, MA
2006 On the Verge, Dreitzer Gallery, Brandeis University Waltham, MA
Awards and Honors
• Constanin Alajalov Scholarhip, Boston University 2007-2009
• College of Fine Arts, School of Visual Arts Scholarship, Boston University 2007-2009
• Graduate Assistantship, Boston University 2007-2009
• Vermont Studio Center Grant and Work Exchange, May 2007 Residency
• Graduate Assistantship, Brandeis University 2006-2007
• NYS Visual Arts Teaching Certification Grades K-12
• Graduated Cum Laude (3.82 GPA), SUNY New Paltz. May 2005
• Dean’s List Fall 2003, Spring 2004 & Fall 2004, SUNY New Paltz
I create imaginative worlds where there is opportunity for real experience. Foliage is associated with the primitive and with primal instincts- sexuality, aggression and survival. These primal instincts seem to intuitively appear on the canvas when exploring the issues of nature, growth, birth and rebirth. My canvases function as a primal ground in which to explore. Through abstraction from observation of my studio dwelling primarily focusing on many plants, as well as studio equipment and materials, I have begun to expand upon the notion of the real space in which we occupy and the effect of imagination to liberate from this constraint, thus creating a world of possibility. Everyday studio objects have transformed into symbolic images of journey, sacrifice and hope. Plant shapes at times morph into almost human-like forms. I see this act of making as the artistic equivalent of living within our means and making the most of what we have, which is something our society as a whole needs to value.
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