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SUGAR PRESS
“ALMOST THERE (RUNNING MAN)” by Jerry Blessing Jr.
Artist: Jerry Blessing Jr. Title: ALMOST THERE (RUNNING MAN) Edition: Archival pigment print on 100% recycled Cotton Paper, from an edition of 30, plus proofs Size: 20x20 inches Markings: Hand signed and numbered...
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SUGAR PRESS
“HE LOVES HIMSELF, HE LOVES HIMSELF NOT” by Jerry Blessing Jr.
Artist: Jerry Blessing Jr. Title: HE LOVES HIMSELF, HE LOVES HIMSELF NOT Edition: Archival pigment print on 100% recycled Cotton Paper with hand deckled edges, from an edition of 10 Size: 22x16 inches Markings: Hand signed and...
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SUGAR PRESS
"EVERYBODY IS DAVID AND GOLIATH V3" by Jerry Blessing Jr.
Artist: Jerry Blessing Jr. Title: EVERYBODY IS DAVID AND GOLIATH V3 Edition: Archival pigment print on 100% recycled Cotton Paper, from an edition of 25, plus proofs Size: 22x19 inches Markings: Hand signed and numbered...
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SUGAR PRESS
“HEAD/HAND OF THE CONQUERED” by Jerry Blessing Jr.
Artist: Jerry Blessing Jr. Title: HEAD/HAND OF THE CONQUERED Edition: Archival pigment print on 100% recycled Cotton Paper, from an edition of 25 Size: 24x20 inches Markings: Hand signed and numbered with Sugar Press chop...
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SUGAR PRESS
“ALMOST THERE (RUNNING MAN)” Hand Embellished by Jerry Blessing Jr.
Artist: Jerry Blessing Jr. Title: ALMOST THERE (RUNNING MAN) Edition: Archival pigment print on 100% recycled Cotton Paper, from run of 5, each uniquely hand embellished with acrylic paint. Size: 20x20 inches Markings: Hand...
Jerry Blessing Jr.
“My name is Jerry Blessing Jr. (b. 1990) and I am a self taught artist from Fresno, California. I have been drawing for nearly my whole life, but I did not begin painting until I was late into my 20’s. My work centers around the human figure and the ways that we perceive one’s identity as being either beautiful or ugly, both physically and emotionally. The reoccurring theme of including teeth throughout my work is one of the key elements I use to show how we define one’s image based on the context of their overall appearance. I feel that it perfectly represents the idea of the beautiful and the ugly which are codependent on one another; the idea of beauty cannot exist without the idea of ugly and vice versa. By deconstructing and refiguring one’s identity, it thus changes our expectations of the definition of “beauty” and “ugly” and aims to make the viewer question what those definitions truly mean, and is it possible that they are both one in the same.”