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{{short description|Japanese-American artist}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
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'''Joanne Aono''' is a Japanese-American artist. Her art features Japanese calligraphy,{{sfn|Lacke|2013|p=1}} and consists mainly of diptychs expressing modern minimalism.<ref name="hyper">{{cite web|last1=Hartigan|first1=Philip|title=An Artist who merges Minimalisms|url=http://hyperallergic.com/88464/an-artist-who-merges-minimalisms/|website=[[Hyperallergic]]|accessdate=2016-03-05}}</ref><ref name="Huffpost">{{cite news|last1=Klein|first1=Paul|title=Art Strategies Manifested in Exhibit Opening Tonight|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/paul-klein/chicago-art-openings_b_1203316.html|accessdate=2016-03-05|agency=HuffPost Chicago|publisher=The Huffington Post|date=2012-01-13}}</ref><ref name="art next">{{cite web|last1=Gomez|first1=Sergio|title=One and 1|url=http://artnxtleveljournal.com/2014/01/30/one-1-joanne-aono-at-images-gallery-1-31-14/|website=Art Next Level Journal|accessdate=2016-03-05|date=2014-01-30}}</ref> She resides in the [[Lakeview, Chicago|Lakeview neighborhood]] of [[Chicago]].<ref name="times"/>
'''Joanne Aono''' is a Japanese-American artist. Her art features Japanese calligraphy,{{sfn|Lacke|2013|p=1}} and consists mainly of diptychs expressing modern minimalism.<ref name="hyper">{{cite web|last1=Hartigan|first1=Philip|title=An Artist who merges Minimalisms|url=http://hyperallergic.com/88464/an-artist-who-merges-minimalisms/|website=[[Hyperallergic]]|date=17 October 2013|access-date=2016-03-05}}</ref><ref name="Huffpost">{{cite news|last1=Klein|first1=Paul|title=Art Strategies Manifested in Exhibit Opening Tonight|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/paul-klein/chicago-art-openings_b_1203316.html|access-date=2016-03-05|agency=HuffPost Chicago|work=The Huffington Post|date=2012-01-13}}</ref><ref name="art next">{{cite web|last1=Gomez|first1=Sergio|title=One and 1|url=http://artnxtleveljournal.com/2014/01/30/one-1-joanne-aono-at-images-gallery-1-31-14/|website=Art Next Level Journal|access-date=2016-03-05|date=2014-01-30}}</ref> She resides in the [[Lakeview, Chicago|Lakeview neighborhood]] of [[Chicago]].<ref name="times"/>


==Life==
==Life==
Aono received her [[Bachelor of Fine Arts|B.F.A.]] from [[Drake University]] in Iowa, and has also studied at the [[School of the Art Institute]] in Chicago.<ref name="times">{{Cite news|url=http://www.nwitimes.com/entertainment/arts-and-theatre/artist-finds-art-in-words/article_d1944679-1c7a-5c66-ab88-73fbbebd6873.html|title=Artist finds art in 'Words'|newspaper=Times of Northwest Indiana|author=Tim Shellberg|date=2010-08-24|accessdate=2016-03-05}}</ref>
Aono received her [[Bachelor of Fine Arts|B.F.A.]] from [[Drake University]] in Iowa, and has also studied at the [[School of the Art Institute]] in Chicago.<ref name="times">{{Cite news|url=http://www.nwitimes.com/entertainment/arts-and-theatre/artist-finds-art-in-words/article_d1944679-1c7a-5c66-ab88-73fbbebd6873.html|title=Artist finds art in 'Words'|newspaper=Times of Northwest Indiana|author=Tim Shellberg|date=2010-08-24|access-date=2016-03-05}}</ref>


An [[identical twin]] ([[Kristine Aono]], also a fellow artist) and one of four sisters, she grew up in the [[Edgewater, Chicago|Edgewater]] neighborhood of Chicago.<ref name="times"/>{{sfn|Lacke|2013|p=2}} Her grandparents immigrated to the United States from [[Japan]], making her a member of the [[sansei]] generation.<ref name="times"/><ref name="aono"/>
An [[identical twin]] ([[Kristine Aono]], also a fellow artist) and one of four sisters, she grew up in the [[Edgewater, Chicago|Edgewater]] neighborhood of Chicago.<ref name="times"/>{{sfn|Lacke|2013|p=2}} Her grandparents immigrated to the United States from [[Japan]], making her a member of the [[sansei]] generation.<ref name="times"/><ref name="aono"/>


==Work==
==Work==
Her work was informed in part by [[Japanese calligraphy]].{{sfn|Lacke|2013|p=1}} Her style combines modern [[minimalism]] with traditional Japanese minimalism.<ref name="hyper"/> It typically combines "atmospheric water imagery, realistically rendered objects and obscured text."<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/paul-klein/summer-art-in-chicago_b_870704.html|first=Paul|last=Klein|title=Summer Art Seen|work=Huffington Post|date=2011-03-06|accessdate=2016-03-05}}</ref>
Her work was informed in part by [[Japanese calligraphy]].{{sfn|Lacke|2013|p=1}} Her style combines modern [[minimalism]] with traditional Japanese minimalism.<ref name="hyper"/> It typically combines "atmospheric water imagery, realistically rendered objects and obscured text."<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/paul-klein/summer-art-in-chicago_b_870704.html|first=Paul|last=Klein|title=Summer Art Seen|work=Huffington Post|date=2011-03-06|access-date=2016-03-05}}</ref>


In her work, Aono first inscribes boards by hand and then overlays them with graphite, paint or pastel, using drawing tools such as [[chopsticks]].<ref name="hyper"/><ref name="art next"/><ref name="aono">{{cite web|last1=Aono|first1=Joanne|title=Joanne Aono|url=http://joanneaono.com/home.html|website=Joanne Anono|accessdate=2016-03-05}}</ref> The surface of the image mimics the effect of water.<ref name="Huffpost"/>
In her work, Aono first inscribes boards by hand and then overlays them with graphite, paint or pastel, using drawing tools such as [[chopsticks]].<ref name="hyper"/><ref name="art next"/><ref name="aono">{{cite web|last1=Aono|first1=Joanne|title=Joanne Aono|url=http://joanneaono.com/home.html|website=Joanne Anono|access-date=2016-03-05}}</ref> The surface of the image mimics the effect of water.<ref name="Huffpost"/>


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
*{{cite journal|last1=Lacke|first1=Charlie|title=Interview with Joanne Aono|journal=Via Sapientiae|date=12 May 2013|url=http://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1061&context=oral_his_series|accessdate=2016-03-05|ref=harv}}
*{{cite journal|last1=Lacke|first1=Charlie|title=Interview with Joanne Aono|journal=Via Sapientiae|date=12 May 2013|url=http://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1061&context=oral_his_series|access-date=2016-03-05}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}

Latest revision as of 04:56, 18 January 2022

Joanne Tomi Aono
Born
NationalityJapanese-American
EducationDrake University
OccupationArtist
Known forJapanese calligraphy
Websitehttp://joanneaono.com

Joanne Aono is a Japanese-American artist. Her art features Japanese calligraphy,[1] and consists mainly of diptychs expressing modern minimalism.[2][3][4] She resides in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago.[5]

Life

[edit]

Aono received her B.F.A. from Drake University in Iowa, and has also studied at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago.[5]

An identical twin (Kristine Aono, also a fellow artist) and one of four sisters, she grew up in the Edgewater neighborhood of Chicago.[5][6] Her grandparents immigrated to the United States from Japan, making her a member of the sansei generation.[5][7]

Work

[edit]

Her work was informed in part by Japanese calligraphy.[1] Her style combines modern minimalism with traditional Japanese minimalism.[2] It typically combines "atmospheric water imagery, realistically rendered objects and obscured text."[8]

In her work, Aono first inscribes boards by hand and then overlays them with graphite, paint or pastel, using drawing tools such as chopsticks.[2][4][7] The surface of the image mimics the effect of water.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Lacke 2013, p. 1.
  2. ^ a b c Hartigan, Philip (17 October 2013). "An Artist who merges Minimalisms". Hyperallergic. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  3. ^ a b Klein, Paul (13 January 2012). "Art Strategies Manifested in Exhibit Opening Tonight". The Huffington Post. HuffPost Chicago. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  4. ^ a b Gomez, Sergio (30 January 2014). "One and 1". Art Next Level Journal. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  5. ^ a b c d Tim Shellberg (24 August 2010). "Artist finds art in 'Words'". Times of Northwest Indiana. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  6. ^ Lacke 2013, p. 2.
  7. ^ a b Aono, Joanne. "Joanne Aono". Joanne Anono. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  8. ^ Klein, Paul (6 March 2011). "Summer Art Seen". Huffington Post. Retrieved 5 March 2016.