Henry Gunderson offers new paintings in “It’s a good time to live”

Henry Gunderson’s new solo show “It’s a Good Time to Live” on Derek Eller’s Gallery, explores how “Image Saturation Culture” can fit itself deeply into our hearts. The show runs through February 2, featuring self-portraits of the painter, “it’s hard to see from my standpoint” as shown below.
The gallery said on other works on the show: “The emphasis on the commercialization of diversity, the group portraits of shiny plastic dolls represent the scope of race and ability and their typical portraits in the American media. Typical portraits in the American media. The two works evenly blend butterfly-like works, matching this symbol and aesthetic symbol with the symbol of powder illustrations and the formation of the cow; the ultra-male wrestlers tied together in unexpected arrangements.
See more works on the venue page.