Bruce Piermarini Creates Beautiful Three Dimensional Paintings

Born and brought up in Leominster, Central Massachusetts, Bruce Piermarini is a professional artist known for his beautiful monochrome paintings. Iconic and intense, his artistic creations depict a spectrum of colors and spontaneous perfection. The paintings he creates shows looping, squirming, and other organic forms set against a distinct, fluid background. His unique style of creating abstract compositions showcasing an interesting use of color and texture has won him huge appreciation from people all around the world. The main influence for Bruce has been Morris Louis, because like Louis, he too loves heroic scale and exploring the expressive possibilities of pouring paints.

Bruce Piermarini has been painting for over twenty five years now and has grown tremendously as an artist. His work has been exhibited in different countries, including – The United States, China, Canada, Ireland, and many more. Some of his exhibitions held in the past are – Fiore International d' Art Contemporain (F.I.A.C.) France (2004), REALTRA, St. Patrick's School, Gardiner's Hill, Cork, Ireland (2005), Bruce Poermarini/Solo Exhibition, New Large Paintings, The Museum of New New Painting, Toronto, Canada (2006), Looking at Art: a Primer, Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, Florida (2007), Abstract Expressionism : Then and Now, Flint Institute of the Arts, 1120 E. (2012), and many others. Bruce's recent work has won many accolades for being highly articulated and refined.

Bruce Piermarini has attained formal training to become a professional artist. He enrolled at the School of Visual Arts in New York in the year 1975. After receiving his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1977, he went on to pursue Yale Norfolk Fellowship in Norfolk, Connecticut. Later, he completed his Masters degree in Fine Arts from Maryland Institute, College of Art, Baltimore, Maryland. After successfully completing his formal education, he came back to Massachusetts and continued his passion i.e. creating three dimensional paintings.

Thank You

Bruce Piermarini