Jason Varone combines video and painting with appropriated news footage and electronic data, removing any distinctions or boundaries between them.

“I like natural disasters and I think that they may be the highest form of art possible to experience.” -- Walter DeMaria

My process of imaging is like dreaming and daydreaming, and an exploration of autobiographical themes.

Horses run, dogs sleep, and birds soar in the sky, all the while our environment is ever changing.

The Enantiodromia series

My work is a collage of random thoughts and inspiration layered together through a series of improvisational sessions. Much of the content comes from my everyday life experiences. The end result is sometimes convoluted, and abstract. I

In the series, "Runaways," a female protagonist goes on adventures accompanied by various animal companions. The work conjures a picaresque sprit familiar from adventure stories in which a heroine navigates an exotic and unfamiliar world.

My artwork focuses on New York City's architectural environment.

My current body of work explores nostalgia for a forgotten time period through the use of photographs, blending personal and found items.

Conceptual/representational visual artist working in painting and works on paper.

In my drawings, paintings and collages I move back and forth between urban and natural subjects where the contrasts and cross-fertilizations are cumulative, non-linear, free flowing and interpretive.

Contemporary realist painter.

A scroll series of watercolor painting and marker drawing

I make small to large scale ephemeral soft sculptures and installations out of paint that explore the space where binaries exist simultaneously in the same being.

Nature as metaphor for the complexity of the human condition is the essence of my recent work.

Originating in just how far I could take "fortified" paint to the point of sculpture, I now incorporate objects that imply language directly into the surface so that the paintings are a hybrid of terrain and text.

rotate / repeat / scale / move / subtract / is a series of abstract works on plywood I've created over the last four years; in it, I try to deliver the purest aesthetic experience with the simplest, and most economical means possible