Carmella Gullo
window#52_Green Pomegranite Window #51 Roslyn 2 50.stained glass #2 49.Stained glass #1 Window #48 Window with Ruffle Window #47 Cave Window #46 Bird’s Nest Window #45 Confessional Window #44 Window with Rocks Window #43 Diego’s Window Window #42 Iona #3 Window #41 Sun Window #40 Mexican Blanket Window #39 Frida’s Garden Window Window #38 Mexican Window with Wires Window #37 New York Garden Window #36 Pyramid Snake Window #35 Mexican Oblong Window #34 25X Window #33 Clocktower Window #32 Eye Shaped Window Window #31 Cross and Seashells #3 Window #30 Seashells #2 Window #29 Seashells #1 Window #28 Mexico Orange/Blue Window #27 Mexico Yellow Wall Window #26 Niche with Stairway Window #25 Porthole Window #24 Plant Window #22 Tied curtain Window #21 Tree of Life Window #20 Screen Circles Window #19 Butterfly Grille Window #18 Column Window #17 double black Window #16 Italia Window #15 curve Window #14 pink flowers Window #13 Moroccan Window Window #12 purple curtain Window #11 snow Window #10 Roslyn Window #9 open window sunburst Window #7 India Window #8 Park Slope, Brooklyn Window #6 Chinese Lattice Window #5 Dome Flower Grate Window #4 Diamond with split bottom Window #3 Red leaves Window #2 Iona (20 pane) Window #1 Iona (10 panel)
Window Drawings
The window drawings, 2005 to 2008, are a series of over fifty drawings. They developed from eye drawings I completed in 2001. Like ancient peoples, I see the eye as the “window of the soul”. The eye and window are analogous to one another. Windows can be seen as the eyes of a house. The window drawings were developed from photographs I took in my travels and through research. Charles Baudelaire said, “A man looking out of an open window never sees as much as the same man looking directly at a closed window. There is no object more deeply mysterious, no object more pregnant with suggestion, more insidiously sinister, in short more truly dazzling than a window lit up from within by even a single candle. What we can see out in the sunlight is always less interesting than what we can perceive taking place behind a pane of window glass. In that pit, in that blackness or brightness, life is being lived, life is suffering, life is dreaming…”

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