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Scott Miller (December 24, 1955 – May 18, 2008)[2] was an American painter based in Cleveland, Ohio.
Scott Miller | |
|---|---|
| Born | December 24, 1955 Ohio, U.S. |
| Died | May 18, 2008 (aged 52) |
| Education | Cooper School of Art (1974–1978) Cleveland Institute of Art (1980–1983) |
| Known for | "Subjects, figures, flowering botany, surrealist dream images"[1] |
The Cleveland Museum of Art characterized Miller and his art this way:
Miller belonged to a generation of postmodern artists inspired by cartoons and graffiti. Untitled, which features a male figure floating amid viscera and accompanied by animals, suggests vulnerability and mortality, and the concept of one’s place in the universe. The artist’s imagery during this period likely references his identity as a gay man living through the deadliest years of the AIDS pandemic.[3]
Education and career edit
Miller graduated from Fairview High School in Sherwood, Ohio.[2] He studied from 1974 to 1978 at the Cooper School of Art and at the Cleveland Institute of Art from 1980 to 1983.
Exhibitions edit
Solo exhibitions edit
1980–1989 edit
- Weller/Potosky Gallery - Toronto, Canada
- Aquilon - Cleveland, Ohio
- Midtown Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- Summer Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- Art Site Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- Kent State Center Gallery - Kent, Ohio
- Karamu Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- Joyce Porcelli Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- Artemesia Gallery - Chicago, Illinois
1990–1999 edit
- The Akron Museum of Art - Akron, Ohio
- Art Lick Gallery - San Francisco, California
- Art in the Powerhouse - Cleveland, Ohio
- Cleveland Independent Art - Cleveland, Ohio
- OBOE Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- Aquilon - Cleveland, Ohio
2000–2008 edit
- Don O'Mellveny Gallery - Los Angeles, California
- Herb Ascherman Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- OBOE Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- Art Metro Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- Klapper Gallery - Los Angeles, California
- Edgar Varela Fine Arts - Los Angeles, California[4]
Group exhibitions edit
1980–1989 edit
- The Cleveland Museum of Art - Cleveland, Ohio
- Weller/Potosky Gallery - Toronto, Canada
- Spaces/Hallwalls - Buffalo, New York
- Artists' Society International - San Francisco, California
- James Hunt Barker Gallery - Palm Beach, Florida
- Lucky Street Gallery - Key West, Florida
- Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art - Cleveland, Ohio
- N.O.V.A. - Cleveland, Ohio
- Spaces Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- The New Figuration - Cleveland, Ohio
1990–1999 edit
- The Cleveland Museum of Art - Cleveland, Ohio
- Midtown Gallery - Cleveland, Ohio
- World Tattoo Gallery - New York, NY
- Penson Gallery - New York, NY
- Feature Gallery - New York, NY
- Evanston Art Center - Evanston, Illinois
- Artemesia Gallery - Chicago, Illinois
- Hyde Park Institute - Chicago, Illinois
2000–2008 edit
- Toyoda Museum - Nagoya, Japan
- William Merrill Gallery - Laguna Beach, California
- Gallery 33 - Long Beach, California
- Don O'Melveny Gallery - Los Angeles, California
- Cast Iron Gallery - New York, NY
Prominent collectors edit
- Peter Lewis - Philanthropist
- Richard Armstrong - Director, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
- Hugh Hefner/Playboy Enterprises
- Henry Hawley - Head Curator, Cleveland Museum of Art
- Progressive Insurance Corporation
- Flemming Flindt - Choreographer
- Akron Museum of Art
- British Petroleum
- Allen Ginsberg - Poet
References edit
- ^ a b Glassman, Anthony (May 23, 2008). "Artist who died at home was not a victim of foul play". Gay People's Chronicle (Ohio).
- ^ a b Litt, Steven (May 25, 2008). "Noted Cleveland artist Scott Miller dead at 5". The Plain Dealer.
- ^ "Untitled, 1986: Miller, Scott: Description". Cleveland Museum of Art. Retrieved Oct 1, 2023.
- ^ "Edgar Varela Fine Arts: Scott Miller of Ohio". ArtSlant: Los Angeles. Apr 26, 2008. Archived from the original on Sep 23, 2015.
External links edit
- Roulet, Norm. "Artist for Eternity: Rest in Peace, Scott Miller", Regional Economics Action Links North East Ohio (RealNeo), May 20, 2008.
- "IN MEMORANDUM, an exhibition of the works by Scott Miller (1955–2008)", Convivium 33 Gallery, March 14, 2012.
- Scott Miller Original Oil Painting, WorthPoint, August 8, 2013.
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