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Visual artists discuss their process as they prepare for a special exhibition in New York City. Be inspired!
Every time we use a touchscreen on an iPad, we leave tons of oily fingerprints on it. Andre Woolery and Victor Abijaoudi have decided to turn those fingerprints into something else: art.
Artist Andre Woolery and partner Victor Abijaoudi want to preserve evidence that demonstrates how consumers interact with this technology. Problem is — those interactions are virtually invisible.
Andre Woolery went from pushing ads to art, pushing creative boundaries with his one-of-a-kind thumbtack portraits.
Although you won’t find many that look like him in the world of art, Andre is debunking stereotypes and literally pushing his way into the annuls of history with his intricate pushpin pieces, electrifying oil paintings and vibrant acrylic pieces that he and his cohort call Invisible Hieroglyphics.
![Alina[x]Andre
She lays down the track, I drop the lyrics. First of many Friday night collaborations. #GoodFridays #HouseOfAssassins](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5396314ae4b082be9a789326/1567288484805-1ITWMQMAS4G6S1J5SF6M/image-asset.jpeg)
Visual artist Andre Woolery has taken inspiration from that saying for his latest collection, Freedom of Expression, Jamaica. The works focus on celebrating the island's creativity through portraits of youth engaged in Jamaican dancehall culture...