The Improbable Journey of Alberto Rey : Where Art Meets the Water
: Projects like his exploration of the polluted Scajaquada Creek in Buffalo or the sacred but endangered Bagmati River in Nepal combine art, film, and environmental research to foster a sense of local ownership and responsibility. The Orvis Guide of the Year
: In a poignant sub-series, Rey paints the carcasses of fish he finds on riverbanks. He views these "silent still-lives" as metaphors for his own life and the noble, if tragic, cycles of survival.
When you look at the career of , you aren't just looking at the CV of a painter; you're tracing the path of a man who lives "on the line between high and low art" . A Cuban-American artist, master fly-fishing guide, and SUNY Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Rey has spent decades proving that the brush and the fly rod are essentially two different tools for the same job: observing the world with radical clarity. From Havana to the Rust Belt
The Improbable Journey of Alberto Rey : Where Art Meets the Water
: Projects like his exploration of the polluted Scajaquada Creek in Buffalo or the sacred but endangered Bagmati River in Nepal combine art, film, and environmental research to foster a sense of local ownership and responsibility. The Orvis Guide of the Year alberto rey
: In a poignant sub-series, Rey paints the carcasses of fish he finds on riverbanks. He views these "silent still-lives" as metaphors for his own life and the noble, if tragic, cycles of survival. The Improbable Journey of Alberto Rey : Where
When you look at the career of , you aren't just looking at the CV of a painter; you're tracing the path of a man who lives "on the line between high and low art" . A Cuban-American artist, master fly-fishing guide, and SUNY Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Rey has spent decades proving that the brush and the fly rod are essentially two different tools for the same job: observing the world with radical clarity. From Havana to the Rust Belt When you look at the career of ,