Chicago and New York Abstract Artist

I would like to extend my heart felt gratitude and appreciation for your
interest in my work and attendance to my art show. Superior Room Service
And Fabulous Dreams on July I6 in art studio 219 at the landmark Hotel
Chelsea, New York. Moments like this are what makes the creation of my art
worthwhile and without individuals like you, this would not be possible. I have
put my heart and soul into these bodies of work with feelings and emotions
that we all share. Fear, Love, Hate, Confusion, Darkness and at times, Grace.
I look forward to welcoming you to my show.

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To see Susan Olmetti's work, please visit the
Tappan Z Art Gallery in Hudson Valley, New York

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Invite to Hotel Chelsea Abstract Art Show - July 16, 2009

You are invited to join Susan Olmetti at the Abstract Art Show in the Hotel Chelsea (click for press release), 222 W 23rd Street, Suite 219, New York on July 16, 2009.

Susan will be showing with Gary Lupton, a New York based fashion photographer and sisters Rachel Cohen-Lunning and Merrille Litchenstein Cohen who work together as Mercura NYC, who together design metal body sculptures and unique fantasy eyewear.

If you would like to join the mailing list to be kept up-to-date on the latest developments regarding the show, please email the artist on susan@susanolmetti.com

Acclaimed abstract artist Susan Olmetti will return to New York in the summer
of 2009 for the unveiling of the Jonah series. Olmetti's new series of
oil paintings (located on her art sales page) are intertwined in a
fluid movement of frantic energy.

Olmetti, an abstract painter with art shows in New York and Chicago,
commonly refers to tackling a new creation as setting out to "Kill the Canvas".

Her passion becomes interwoven with twists and turns of color communicated
through her abstract paintings from the depths of her mind's emotional darkness.
The strength of her strokes give life to her artworks with a mood akin to madness.
A menagerie of comically exaggerated characters take on a whimsical and humorous life.
The obscurity of the figures in her paintings reflect the bridling of spirit and
entrapment of soul from those who want to be set free of that which binds them.