The Wrighter’s Summer Tribute Series Features Hyperrealist, Feuerman

June 5, 2012 - PRLog -- Carole A. Feuerman, an internationally known and highly awarded hyperrealist sculptor, is the latest artist featured on The Wrighter.  The blog is created by artist, writer and actress, Kobina Wright who started an interview series that pays tribute to the sale of an iconic painting by Edvard Munch, “The Scream.”

“My story is always personal, centered on the human body. I explore universal feelings and emotions—such as strength, optimism, wholeness, and health—all captured in a single, moment of time,” Feuerman says.

On The Wrighter (http://www.thewrighteronline.com/2012/06/todays-feature-is-sculptor-carole.html) Feuerman answers five key questions that Wright intends to ask most of the artists featured on the blog from May until the end of summer (2012).

When asked about her favorite and recent purchase, Feuerman replied, “The bronze for my new monumental Diver and Quan sculptures, definitely! While most Manhattanite gals get high on shopping for clothes or shoes, I get my high on shopping for raw materials for my artworks.”

The Wrighter is scheduled to feature two artists per week as the planned features are rolled out on the heels of the recent sell of one of Wright’s own paintings titled, “Newton’s Attraction,” which is part of her latest series of paintings from the Kobiphysics series.

Wright is a California native who earned her BA degree in Journalism from the California State University, Fullerton.  She has created several art series, including, “Fractured,”  “Cali Free,” “Eleven Twenty-Three Girl” and most recently, “Kobiphysics.”  Wright is also now a featured artist on the online gallery, America Fine Art (https://www.americafineart.org/Kobina).

Wright has written several books, including, “50” and “A Crime And A Simplification Of Something Sublime,” the latter includes several of her sketches.  She has performed in theater productions, independent films and commercials and is currently working on a collection of poetry.

To read the featured post about Carole A. Feuerman on The Wrighter, go to: http://www.thewrighteronline.com/2012/06/todays-feature-i....

To view more of Feuerman work, go to: http://www.carolefeuerman.com/.