CHROMATIC

CHROMATIC

215 E. Grant Street Phoenix, AZ 85004, USA Friday, April 9, 2021–Saturday, June 26, 2021 Opening Reception: Friday, April 23, 2021, 6 a.m.–8 p.m.

Bentley Gallery is pleased to present CHROMATIC, a collection of stunning works by Heather Hutchison, Dion Johnson, Michael Reafsnyder, Richard Roth, and Eric Zammitt.   


approaching by heather hutchison

Heather Hutchison

Approaching, 2021

Sold

stratosphere by dion johnson

Dion Johnson

Stratosphere, 2020

14,000 USD

aquarium by dion johnson

Dion Johnson

Aquarium, 2019

16,000 USD

acrobat by dion johnson

Dion Johnson

Acrobat, 2020

18,000 USD

stacking z's by richard roth

Richard Roth

Stacking Z's, 2020

Sold

haze 5 by eric zammitt

Eric Zammitt

HAZE 5, 2013

3,200 USD

haze 4 by eric zammitt

Eric Zammitt

HAZE 4, 2013

Sold

yellowpink wedge by eric zammitt

Eric Zammitt

YELLOWPINK Wedge, 2014–2021

3,500 USD

yellowmagenta stripe wedge by eric zammitt

Eric Zammitt

YELLOWMAGENTA Stripe Wedge, 2014–2021

Sold

bluegreen 3 aqua wedge by eric zammitt

Eric Zammitt

BLUEGREEN 3 AQUA Wedge, 2014–2021

3,800 USD

yellowmagenta stripe concave by eric zammitt

Eric Zammitt

YELLOWMAGENTA Stripe Concave, 2014

Sold

yellowpink long concave by eric zammitt

Eric Zammitt

YELLOWPINK Long Concave, 2014

Sold

Bentley Gallery is pleased to present CHROMATIC, a collection of stunning works by Heather Hutchison, Dion Johnson, Michael Reafsnyder, Richard Roth, and Eric Zammitt. 

"All of these works start by stopping us in our tracks. That happens when you see something worth looking at: an object or occurrence that is out of the ordinary, that arrests your attention, piques your curiosity, and makes you want to know more—while experiencing more and more.

The paintings by the five artists in this exhibition do not look like one another. But they do something very similar: reveal how comfortable each of us is with our inability to understand what’s going on right before our eyes. As we respond to their works, we show our true colors, either slowing down, paying attention, and keeping our egos from getting in the way of our perceptions; or pausing briefly and moving on, treating their works as if they’re nothing more than pretty pictures or pleasant decorations, whose attractions are entirely a matter of taste: to be embraced or rejected just because we like them, or not. When you get right down to it, these two reactions are the only options these works give viewers. Dividing us into two groups, the works by these five artists reveal that abstract painting has social consequences, and that it has a lot more to do with who we are as people—in other words, our identities—than is often assumed, even by people who should know better."- David Pagel