| All rights reserved. |
| Anne Beidler |
| abeidler@agnesscott.edu |
| prints and artist books (additional projects) |
Biography and Information:
Professor Anne Beidler has been on the faculty of Agnes Scott College since
1992, where she teaches drawing, printmaking, painting and book-arts.
Beidler's work includes prints, drawings, mixed-media paintings and artist
books. Her projects include body/text, in which she creates large scale figural
drawings and prints that examine representation and the body. In daphne, her
large mixed media prints explore notions of longing and transformation.
Additional works addressing themes of self are titled: obsessing, night growth
and the mother.
The focus of her most recent studio project, gardens and gateways is based in
the Buddhist sensibility found in poems such as those of the Chinese T'ang
Dynasty poet, Han-shan. In much the same way that a garden or temple
gateway invites exploration and evokes ancient places or distant memories,
her sequential works are like pages or visual maps and become gateways to
new thoughts and images.
Beidler has presented lectures on her work as a visiting artist and at
professional conferences. She has exhibited widely both nationally and
internationally. Her work is in private and public collections including those of
Auburn University, the Wiregrass Museum in Alabama, the Kennedy
Museum of Ohio University, and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Professor Anne Beidler has been on the faculty of Agnes Scott College since
1992, where she teaches drawing, printmaking, painting and book-arts.
Beidler's work includes prints, drawings, mixed-media paintings and artist
books. Her projects include body/text, in which she creates large scale figural
drawings and prints that examine representation and the body. In daphne, her
large mixed media prints explore notions of longing and transformation.
Additional works addressing themes of self are titled: obsessing, night growth
and the mother.
The focus of her most recent studio project, gardens and gateways is based in
the Buddhist sensibility found in poems such as those of the Chinese T'ang
Dynasty poet, Han-shan. In much the same way that a garden or temple
gateway invites exploration and evokes ancient places or distant memories,
her sequential works are like pages or visual maps and become gateways to
new thoughts and images.
Beidler has presented lectures on her work as a visiting artist and at
professional conferences. She has exhibited widely both nationally and
internationally. Her work is in private and public collections including those of
Auburn University, the Wiregrass Museum in Alabama, the Kennedy
Museum of Ohio University, and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.