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| nationality = American
| nationality = American
| field = [[Drawing]], [[Portraiture]] Artist
| field = [[Drawing]], [[Portraiture]] Artist
| movement = Contemporary [[Realism (art movement)|Realism]], [[Social Practice | Social Practice]]
| movement = Contemporary [[Realism (art movement)|Realism]], [[Social Practice]]
}}
}}
'''Joel Daniel Phillips''' is an American artist best known for his realist life-size portraits, particularly of San Francisco, California residents that highlight disenfranchised segments of the population.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-joel-daniel-phillips-disarming-portraits-look-at-the-frayed-edge-of-san-fancisco-s-social-fabric|title=Artsy - Joel Daniel Phillips' Disarming Portraits|date=25 May 2016|work=[[Artsy (website)|Artsy]]|accessdate=27 September 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Gallery |first=Spoke |date=2016 |title=Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson |location=United States |publisher=[[Harry N Abrams]] |page=252 |isbn=9781419720475}}</ref>
'''Joel Daniel Phillips''' is an American artist best known for his realist life-size portraits, particularly of San Francisco, California residents that highlight disenfranchised segments of the population.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-joel-daniel-phillips-disarming-portraits-look-at-the-frayed-edge-of-san-fancisco-s-social-fabric|title=Artsy - Joel Daniel Phillips' Disarming Portraits|date=25 May 2016|work=[[Artsy (website)|Artsy]]|accessdate=27 September 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Gallery |first=Spoke |date=2016 |title=Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson |location=United States |publisher=[[Harry N Abrams]] |page=252 |isbn=9781419720475}}</ref>


==Early life==
==Early life==
Phillips was born July 25, 1989, and grew up in Redmond, Washington.<ref>{{cite book |last=Gallery |first=Spoke |date=2016 |title=Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson |location=United States |publisher=[[Harry N Abrams]] |page=252 |isbn=9781419720475}}</ref> He received a BFA from [[Westmont College | Westmont College]] in Santa Barbara, California, in 2011,<ref>{{cite book | title=No Regrets in Life | last=Phillips |first=Joel Daniel | date=2018 |location=United States |publisher=Paragon Press |page=15 |isbn=9781732798014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://blogs.westmont.edu/2015/12/21/alumnus-wins-prestigious-national-award/ |title=Alumnus Wins Prestigious National Award|date=21 December 2015|accessdate=27 September 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Gallery |first=Spoke |date=2016 |title=Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson |location=United States |publisher=[[Harry N Abrams]] |page=252 |isbn=9781419720475}}</ref> and worked as a graphic designer before finding his first fine art representation and becoming a full-time fine artist.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.intjournal.com/interview/joel-daniel-phillips |title=Interview: Joel Daniel Phillips|accessdate=27 September 2016}}</ref>
Phillips was born July 25, 1989, and grew up in Redmond, Washington.<ref>{{cite book |last=Gallery |first=Spoke |date=2016 |title=Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson |location=United States |publisher=[[Harry N Abrams]] |page=252 |isbn=9781419720475}}</ref> He received a BFA from [[Westmont College]] in Santa Barbara, California, in 2011,<ref>{{cite book | title=No Regrets in Life | last=Phillips |first=Joel Daniel | date=2018 |location=United States |publisher=Paragon Press |page=15 |isbn=9781732798014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://blogs.westmont.edu/2015/12/21/alumnus-wins-prestigious-national-award/ |title=Alumnus Wins Prestigious National Award|date=21 December 2015|accessdate=27 September 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Gallery |first=Spoke |date=2016 |title=Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson |location=United States |publisher=[[Harry N Abrams]] |page=252 |isbn=9781419720475}}</ref> and worked as a graphic designer before finding his first fine art representation and becoming a full-time fine artist.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.intjournal.com/interview/joel-daniel-phillips |title=Interview: Joel Daniel Phillips|accessdate=27 September 2016}}</ref>


==Career==
==Career==
===San Francisco===
===San Francisco===
Phillips was the third-place winner of the [[National Portrait Gallery (United States) | Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery’s]] Outwin Boochever Portrait Competition in 2016.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://fineartconnoisseur.com/2017/05/phillips-goes-in-new-direction/ | title=Joel Daniel Phillips Goes in New Direction |accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref> The winning portrait titled “Eugene #4” was of a gentleman he met on the corner of Sixth and Mission Streets in San Francisco, a location he lived at early on in his career.<ref>{{cite book | title=No Regrets in Life | last=Phillips |first=Joel Daniel | date=2018 |location=United States |publisher=Paragon Press |page=15 |isbn=9781732798014}}</ref> Between 2011 and 2017 Phillips drew more than 100 life-size portraits of his neighbors in San Francisco.<ref>{{cite book | title=No Regrets in Life | last=Phillips |first=Joel Daniel | date=2018 |location=United States |publisher=Paragon Press |page=15 |isbn=9781732798014}}</ref> For Phillips, the focus on fringe populations represents “a visual record of my striving to recognize unknown and unnoticed individuals through the tip of my pencil.”<ref>{{cite web | url=https://nashvillearts.com/2017/10/joel-daniel-philips-welcome-orange-west/ | title=Joel Daniel Phillips: Welcome to the Orange West |accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref>
Phillips was the third-place winner of the [[National Portrait Gallery (United States) | Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery’s]] Outwin Boochever Portrait Competition in 2016.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://fineartconnoisseur.com/2017/05/phillips-goes-in-new-direction/ | title=Joel Daniel Phillips Goes in New Direction |accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref> The winning portrait titled “Eugene #4” was of a gentleman he met on the corner of Sixth and Mission Streets in San Francisco, a location he lived at early on in his career.<ref>{{cite book | title=No Regrets in Life | last=Phillips |first=Joel Daniel | date=2018 |location=United States |publisher=Paragon Press |page=15 |isbn=9781732798014}}</ref> Between 2011 and 2017 Phillips drew more than 100 life-size portraits of his neighbors in San Francisco.<ref>{{cite book | title=No Regrets in Life | last=Phillips |first=Joel Daniel | date=2018 |location=United States |publisher=Paragon Press |page=15 |isbn=9781732798014}}</ref> For Phillips, the focus on fringe populations represents “a visual record of my striving to recognize unknown and unnoticed individuals through the tip of my pencil.”<ref>{{cite web | url=https://nashvillearts.com/2017/10/joel-daniel-philips-welcome-orange-west/ | title=Joel Daniel Phillips: Welcome to the Orange West |accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref>
===Oklahoma===
===Oklahoma===
In 2017, Phillips moved to Oklahoma to participate in the Tulsa Artist Fellowship.<ref>{{ cite web | url=http://www.tulsaartistfellowship.org/taf-fellows/ | title=Tulsa Artist Fellowship Recipients | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref> With this move, Phillips' work has expanded to explore questions behind how and why the neighborhoods his portraits came from became what they are today,. These recent works, depicting a range of historical material, are “a conscious re-examination of artistic culpability, historic ownership, and the hollowness of Western romanticization” and have been described as “seductive and terrifying." <ref>{{cite web | url=https://datebook.sfchronicle.com/entertainment/potent-drawings-of-atomic-bomb-test-walk-line-between-beauty-and-terror | title=Potent drawings of atomic bomb test walk line between beauty and terror |accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref>
In 2017, Phillips moved to Oklahoma to participate in the Tulsa Artist Fellowship.<ref>{{ cite web | url=http://www.tulsaartistfellowship.org/taf-fellows/ | title=Tulsa Artist Fellowship Recipients | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref> With this move, Phillips' work has expanded to explore questions behind how and why the neighborhoods his portraits came from became what they are today,. These recent works, depicting a range of historical material, are “a conscious re-examination of artistic culpability, historic ownership, and the hollowness of Western romanticization” and have been described as “seductive and terrifying."<ref>{{cite web | url=https://datebook.sfchronicle.com/entertainment/potent-drawings-of-atomic-bomb-test-walk-line-between-beauty-and-terror | title=Potent drawings of atomic bomb test walk line between beauty and terror |accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref>


==Exhibitions==
==Exhibitions==
Phillips’ work has been exhibited at galleries and institutions around the world, including the [[National Portrait Gallery (United States) | Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery]], [[Tacoma Art Museum | Tacoma Art Museum]], The Art Museum of South Texas, [[Fort Wayne Museum of Art | Fort Wayne Museum of Art]], [[Mesa Arts Center | Mesa Contemporary Arts Center]], Ackland Art Museum, [[Gilcrease Museum | Gilcrease Museum]] and the [[Philbrook Museum of Art | Philbrook Museum of Art]].<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.joeldanielphillips.com/bio/ | title=Joel Daniel Phillips: Biography | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.hashimotocontemporary.com/artists/29-joel-daniel-phillips/biography/ | title=Hashimoto Contemporary: Joel Daniel Phillips | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref> His work can be found in the public collections at the [[Denver Art Museum | Denver Art Museum]], Gilcrease Museum, West Collection and the Fort Wayne Museum of Art.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.joeldanielphillips.com/bio/ | title=Joel Daniel Phillips: Biography | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.hashimotocontemporary.com/artists/29-joel-daniel-phillips/biography/ | title=Hashimoto Contemporary: Joel Daniel Phillips | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref> 2018 saw the publication of Phillip’s first monograph with Paragon Press in Berkeley, California.<ref>{{cite book | title=No Regrets in Life | last=Phillips |first=Joel Daniel | date=2018 |location=United States |publisher=Paragon Press |isbn=9781732798014}}</ref>
Phillips’ work has been exhibited at galleries and institutions around the world, including the [[National Portrait Gallery (United States) | Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery]], [[Tacoma Art Museum]], The Art Museum of South Texas, [[Fort Wayne Museum of Art]], [[Mesa Arts Center | Mesa Contemporary Arts Center]], Ackland Art Museum, [[Gilcrease Museum]] and the [[Philbrook Museum of Art]].<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.joeldanielphillips.com/bio/ | title=Joel Daniel Phillips: Biography | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.hashimotocontemporary.com/artists/29-joel-daniel-phillips/biography/ | title=Hashimoto Contemporary: Joel Daniel Phillips | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref> His work can be found in the public collections at the [[Denver Art Museum]], Gilcrease Museum, West Collection and the Fort Wayne Museum of Art.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.joeldanielphillips.com/bio/ | title=Joel Daniel Phillips: Biography | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.hashimotocontemporary.com/artists/29-joel-daniel-phillips/biography/ | title=Hashimoto Contemporary: Joel Daniel Phillips | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref> 2018 saw the publication of Phillip’s first monograph with Paragon Press in Berkeley, California.<ref>{{cite book | title=No Regrets in Life | last=Phillips |first=Joel Daniel | date=2018 |location=United States |publisher=Paragon Press |isbn=9781732798014}}</ref>


In 2019 Phillips had his first solo museum exhibitions with a show at Philbrook Museum of Art in February and a show at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art in March.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.tulsaworld.com/news/local/philbrook-museum-to-show-larry-clark-s-tulsa-jason-lee/article_8b6434e4-99bf-5f36-a2f8-8536dcf69076.html | title=Philbrook Museum to Show Larry Clark | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://philbrook.org/exhibitions/joel-daniel-phillips/ | title=Philbrook Museum of Art: Joel Daniel Phillips | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref>
In 2019 Phillips had his first solo museum exhibitions with a show at Philbrook Museum of Art in February and a show at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art in March.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.tulsaworld.com/news/local/philbrook-museum-to-show-larry-clark-s-tulsa-jason-lee/article_8b6434e4-99bf-5f36-a2f8-8536dcf69076.html | title=Philbrook Museum to Show Larry Clark | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://philbrook.org/exhibitions/joel-daniel-phillips/ | title=Philbrook Museum of Art: Joel Daniel Phillips | accessdate=22 July 2019}}</ref>


==Public Collections==
==Public Collections==
* [[Denver Art Museum | Denver Art Museum]]
* [[Denver Art Museum]]
* [[Gilcrease Museum]]
* [[Gilcrease Museum | Gilcrease Museum]]
* [[Fort Wayne Museum of Art]]
* [[Fort Wayne Museum of Art | Fort Wayne Museum of Art]]
* West Collection
* West Collection


Revision as of 13:13, 31 October 2020

Joel Daniel Phillips
Born25 July 1989[1]
Redmond, Washington, United States[2]
NationalityAmerican
Known forDrawing, Portraiture Artist
MovementContemporary Realism, Social Practice

Joel Daniel Phillips is an American artist best known for his realist life-size portraits, particularly of San Francisco, California residents that highlight disenfranchised segments of the population.[3][4]

Early life

Phillips was born July 25, 1989, and grew up in Redmond, Washington.[5] He received a BFA from Westmont College in Santa Barbara, California, in 2011,[6][7][8] and worked as a graphic designer before finding his first fine art representation and becoming a full-time fine artist.[9]

Career

San Francisco

Phillips was the third-place winner of the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery’s Outwin Boochever Portrait Competition in 2016.[10] The winning portrait titled “Eugene #4” was of a gentleman he met on the corner of Sixth and Mission Streets in San Francisco, a location he lived at early on in his career.[11] Between 2011 and 2017 Phillips drew more than 100 life-size portraits of his neighbors in San Francisco.[12] For Phillips, the focus on fringe populations represents “a visual record of my striving to recognize unknown and unnoticed individuals through the tip of my pencil.”[13]

Oklahoma

In 2017, Phillips moved to Oklahoma to participate in the Tulsa Artist Fellowship.[14] With this move, Phillips' work has expanded to explore questions behind how and why the neighborhoods his portraits came from became what they are today,. These recent works, depicting a range of historical material, are “a conscious re-examination of artistic culpability, historic ownership, and the hollowness of Western romanticization” and have been described as “seductive and terrifying."[15]

Exhibitions

Phillips’ work has been exhibited at galleries and institutions around the world, including the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, Tacoma Art Museum, The Art Museum of South Texas, Fort Wayne Museum of Art, Mesa Contemporary Arts Center, Ackland Art Museum, Gilcrease Museum and the Philbrook Museum of Art.[16][17] His work can be found in the public collections at the Denver Art Museum, Gilcrease Museum, West Collection and the Fort Wayne Museum of Art.[18][19] 2018 saw the publication of Phillip’s first monograph with Paragon Press in Berkeley, California.[20]

In 2019 Phillips had his first solo museum exhibitions with a show at Philbrook Museum of Art in February and a show at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art in March.[21][22]

Public Collections

References

  1. ^ "Biography - Joel Daniel Phillips". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  2. ^ "Biography - Joel Daniel Phillips". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  3. ^ "Artsy - Joel Daniel Phillips' Disarming Portraits". Artsy. 25 May 2016. Retrieved 27 September 2016.
  4. ^ Gallery, Spoke (2016). Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson. United States: Harry N Abrams. p. 252. ISBN 9781419720475.
  5. ^ Gallery, Spoke (2016). Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson. United States: Harry N Abrams. p. 252. ISBN 9781419720475.
  6. ^ Phillips, Joel Daniel (2018). No Regrets in Life. United States: Paragon Press. p. 15. ISBN 9781732798014.
  7. ^ "Alumnus Wins Prestigious National Award". 21 December 2015. Retrieved 27 September 2016.
  8. ^ Gallery, Spoke (2016). Bad Dads: Art Inspired by the Films of Wes Anderson. United States: Harry N Abrams. p. 252. ISBN 9781419720475.
  9. ^ "Interview: Joel Daniel Phillips". Retrieved 27 September 2016.
  10. ^ "Joel Daniel Phillips Goes in New Direction". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  11. ^ Phillips, Joel Daniel (2018). No Regrets in Life. United States: Paragon Press. p. 15. ISBN 9781732798014.
  12. ^ Phillips, Joel Daniel (2018). No Regrets in Life. United States: Paragon Press. p. 15. ISBN 9781732798014.
  13. ^ "Joel Daniel Phillips: Welcome to the Orange West". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  14. ^ "Tulsa Artist Fellowship Recipients". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  15. ^ "Potent drawings of atomic bomb test walk line between beauty and terror". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  16. ^ "Joel Daniel Phillips: Biography". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  17. ^ "Hashimoto Contemporary: Joel Daniel Phillips". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  18. ^ "Joel Daniel Phillips: Biography". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  19. ^ "Hashimoto Contemporary: Joel Daniel Phillips". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  20. ^ Phillips, Joel Daniel (2018). No Regrets in Life. United States: Paragon Press. ISBN 9781732798014.
  21. ^ "Philbrook Museum to Show Larry Clark". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  22. ^ "Philbrook Museum of Art: Joel Daniel Phillips". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
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