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DESCRIPTION
Gouache on paper
4.5 x 6 in
2025
These small gouache on paper paintings are part of an ongoing investigation of everyday objects and actions. Growing, gathering and preparing food is a significant ritual of every life on the planet but in faster-paced societies it is often overlooked. Slowing down to honor meals that have nourished me is part of a daily practice.
BIO
Tracy Grubbs Tracy Grubbs (b. 1964, Pittsburgh, PA) is an interdisciplinary artist whose work explores impermanence, interconnection, and the liminal space between self and other. She regularly attends workshops by the artist and educator duo Rosenclaire. Her work has been shown nationally and internationally, including Marin MOCA, The Contemporary Jewish Museum in San Francisco, Headlands Center for the Arts and the Morris Graves Museum of Art. She received a grant from SF Arts Commission in 2023 and was nominated for an SF MOMA SECA award in 2022. Her collaborative street performances with choreographer Hope Mohr were featured in the International Colloquium on Art History in Mexico City in 2021.
DESCRIPTION
Gouache on paper
4.5 x 6 in
2025
These small gouache on paper paintings are part of an ongoing investigation of everyday objects and actions. Growing, gathering and preparing food is a significant ritual of every life on the planet but in faster-paced societies it is often overlooked. Slowing down to honor meals that have nourished me is part of a daily practice.
BIO
Tracy Grubbs Tracy Grubbs (b. 1964, Pittsburgh, PA) is an interdisciplinary artist whose work explores impermanence, interconnection, and the liminal space between self and other. She regularly attends workshops by the artist and educator duo Rosenclaire. Her work has been shown nationally and internationally, including Marin MOCA, The Contemporary Jewish Museum in San Francisco, Headlands Center for the Arts and the Morris Graves Museum of Art. She received a grant from SF Arts Commission in 2023 and was nominated for an SF MOMA SECA award in 2022. Her collaborative street performances with choreographer Hope Mohr were featured in the International Colloquium on Art History in Mexico City in 2021.