Didier William
Camouflage, 2015
Printed on colored paper, perfect binding by Publication Studios, Portland
5 x 7 in.
Signed, numbered edition of 30
$25.00
Camouflage includes essays by Anna E. Arabindan-Kesson, Jerry Philogene, and Didier William. The book was conceived by Didier William, designed by Hap Gallery, and bound by Publication Studios.
Out of stock
Didier William’s work draws on his Haitian heritage and continuing concern for race and identity in contemporary America. Working primarily as a painter, William creates abstract figures by carving, drawing, painting, pouring, gouging, and staining the surface of his vibrant works.
William has exhibited at Kravets Wehby Gallery and Swann Galleries (New York); Ditch Projects (Long Island City); and Gallerie Schuster (Berlin). In 2009, he received the Toby Devan Lewis Fellowship in Painting; in 2006, the Morris Lewis Award for Painting. He holds an MFA in Painting from Yale School of Art, and a BFA in Painting from Maryland Institute College of Art.
William is a Visiting Assistant Professor in Art and Art History at Vassar College. He lives in Brooklyn.
Camouflage (front cover)
Camouflage (sample page)
Camouflage (sample page)
