Sally Gabori made ‘Story Place King Alfred’s Country’ with thick paint in her signature palette of yellows, whites, reds and purples. It feels like a distillation of place, memory, and the act of painting itself. Looking at the creamy whites and yellows, I imagine Gabori building up the image in layers, each stroke a dance between intention and chance. The brushstrokes are confident, the paint applied generously, creating a tactile surface that invites you in. The large central form and loose strokes convey so much meaning through a few confident gestures. I imagine Gabori standing before the canvas, her mind full of stories, her hand moving instinctively to translate memory into form. The way she lets the paint speak for itself reminds me of Joan Mitchell, another painter who wasn’t afraid to let her emotions guide her brush. And, isn’t that what painting is all about? One artist in conversation with another, across time and space. Each brushstroke a note in a larger symphony of creativity.
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