Mitchell Johnson Exhibits Small, Scenic Landscapes in "Where The Colors Are"
Briefly

Art history insidiously echoes in - ingeniously informs - all of Johnson's works. Johnson is a master of abstraction, as his oddly constructivist paintings show, but of unconscious feeling, for his geometry serves to contain and with that control the strong feelings implicit in his strong colors.
If many of Johnson's paintings are titled after the places that inspired them, no such places actually exist. Each one is a collage of compressed intimacies spread out over the months it takes to paint them.
Read at Hyperallergic
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