Artists

Batya Kuncman
Batya Kuncman
“Brief Eternity”, oil on canvas, 2012 36” x 24”
Batya Kuncman
“Edge of Paradise”, oil on canvas, 2012 16” x 20”
Batya Kuncman
“Exile”, oil on canvas, 2011 60” x 28”
Batya Kuncman
“Forgotten Vessels Detector”, oil on canvas, 2011 24” x 18”
Batya Kuncman
“Holiday”, oil on canvas, 2012 16” x 12”
Batya Kuncman
“Ourtopia”, oil on canvas, 2009 40” x 30”
Batya Kuncman
“Redemption”, oil on canvas, 2010 30” x 30”
Batya Kuncman
“Silence Is Deeper, Screaming Is Higher”, oil on canvas, 2011 48” x 48”
Batya Kuncman
“Suddenly We Were Heading Into The Eye of the Storm”, oil on canvas, 2011 28” x 22”
Batya Kuncman
“We Rose Up Despite Impossible Odds”, oil on canvas, 2011 48” x 24”
Batya Kuncman
“We Virtually Held Up the Sky, Made the Wind Move”, oil on canvas, 2008 24” x 20”
Batya Kuncman
“We Wanted To Be Safe and Nullify the Decree”, oil on canvas 2011 60” x 48”

Artist Info

Batya is a multidisciplinary artist based in New York City. Her work has been internationally exhibited in galleries and museums that include the Museum of Modern Art of Taluca, Mexico and the Haun Tie Art Museum in Beijing, China. Batya’s work has appeared in a variety of publications including Forbes, MIT Technology Review, Wired, Studio Visit Spring 2012 and the international luxury annual magazine VIEWS 2012. The painting series “Landscapes for Humanity” were exhibited at the Philadelphia Museum of Jewish Art. She has been included in the Computer Art Congress and has published in the Europia Productions journal. Her “Infinite Flux” series was on view in August 2012 at the Martine Chaisson Gallery in New Orleans.

Batya’s work is informed by the aesthetic, history and the changing socio-poltical attitudes that are connected to the middle eastern landscape of her early childhood and growing up in New York City. Batya’s conceptual ideas include notions of displacement, mortality and the fragmentation of society, cultures and identity in the age of remote image consumption. Combining a narrative approach while maintaining a dialogue with the tradition of image-making expresses a yearning for meaningful grasp of the ambiguous relationship between “illusion” and what we call “truth.

Batya Kuncman CV 2013

PAST EXHIBITIONS
“Redemption”, oil on canvas, 2010 30” x 30”
Infinite Flux
August 4, 2012 – September 29, 2012