Bradley D. Miller
2125 South 61st Ave, Omaha, Nebraska 68106 • brad@bdmillerart.com • www.bdmillerart.com
EDUCATION
| 1992-1996 | Austin Community College |
| 1996-1998 | University of Texas at Austin |
| 2005-2009 | University of Nebraska at Omaha Bachelor of Arts, Studio Arts |
SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS
| Nov 2009 | Snap to Grid Los Angeles Center for the Digital Arts Los Angeles, California Rex Bruce, Curator |
| Nov 2009 | Annual Bemis Underground Fund Raiser Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts Omaha, Nebraska |
| Jan 2011 | An Exchange with Sol Le Witt Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art Boston, Massachusetts Regine Basha, Curator |
| Mar 2011 | 80 Square; Middle State Tennessee University Fund Raiser Tinney Contemporary Gallery Nashville, TN Sisavanh Houghton, Art Director |
| Apr 2011 | Pencils, Paintbrushes & Possibilities The Arts Center of the Capital Region Troy, NY Liz Coleman, Development Coordinator |
| Aug 2011 | Parts of the Whole 13th Street Gallery/ Hot Shops Omaha, Nebraska Kelly Adams, Curator |
SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS
| Aug 2010 | Signs Hallway Gallery/ Hot Shops Omaha, Nebraska Kelly Adams, Curator |
| Sep 2010 | Signal Blue Barn Theatre Omaha, Nebraska Susan Clement-Toberer, Artistic Director |
| Oct 2010 | Reveal Corning Center for the Fine Arts Corning, Iowa Jody Boyer, Curator |
GALLERY REPRESENTATION
Feb 2011 to Present
Gallery Nine
Lincoln, NE
Roy Stoner Art Chair/ Judith Andre Owner
PUBLICATIONS
An Exchange With Sol LeWitt
“Dusk” page 116
Regine Basha, Printed Linco Press
ISBN#978 1-932698-52-7
2011 Cabinet Books & Mass MOCA
PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
John Maga, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Malisa Radke, Omaha, Nebraska
Mary Woodruff, Bothell, Washington
Bradley D. Miller
Artist Statement
While exploring different collage techniques in 2008, I began to digitally alter my own photographs by progressively layering, blurring and stretching areas within the photos to create new textures and shapes. My work is a two part process. First I photograph found instances of pattern, color and texture. Once these photographs are digitally rendered, I then progressively layer and blend areas of interest into new assembled pieces.
The intended result of this process is a rebirth and recycling of our world where the familiar shapes and symbols of our own lives are recycled into a new structure and surface.
Gallery