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Additional Artworks

From UNLV Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art

  1. You don't know what you've got til it's gone, but I did. No. 3 (Kermit) by Dan45 Hernandez, Image 1.

    Dan45 Hernandez

    You don't know what you've got til it's gone, but I did. No. 3 (Kermit), 2020

    Vintage lunchbox with thermos, Posca acrylic pen, white shirt and tie, vintage Lufthansa junior pen.

    16 x 8 in

  2. Book by Alexa Hoyer, Image 2.

    Alexa Hoyer

    Book, 2015

    Archival pigmented print on Dibond

    43 x 54.75 x 1.75 in

  3. Kite A by Thomas Ray Willis, Image 1.

    Thomas Ray Willis

    Kite A, 2013

    Canvas, wood, acrylic gesso, string, metal staples

    24 x 24 x 0.5 in

  4. Lettuce-Eater (the devouration) by Wendy Kveck, Image 4.

    Wendy Kveck

    Lettuce-Eater (the devouration), 2007

    Oil, paper, and spray foam sealant on panel

    48 x 40 x 6 in

  5. Scratch and Sniff Series # 8 & 9 by Eun Young Choi, Image 3.

    Eun Young Choi

    Scratch and Sniff Series # 8 & 9, 2005

    Stickers and reflective mylar

    60 x 74 x 1.5 in

  6. Untitled by Max Pruneda, Image 1.

    Max Pruneda

    Untitled, 1992

    Mixed media sculpture

    23 x 36 x 14 in

  7. Nose Off--Self Portrait by Mark Kostabi, Image 1.

    Mark Kostabi

    Nose Off--Self Portrait, 1980

    Pastel on paper

    23 x 17 in

  8. Warhol New York (Andy Warhol in fur coat New York) by Michael Childers, Image 1.

    Michael Childers

    Warhol New York (Andy Warhol in fur coat New York), 1976

    Black and white photograph

    14 x 11 in

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About the artist

Ed Malina

b. 1952

Edward Malina graduated from Stony Brook University, NY, with a BFA. His work has been shown at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY, as part of the Natalie and Irving Forman Collection (Works on Paper: The Natalie and Irving Forman Collection, 2008), and also at the Arnot Art Museum in Elmira, upstate New York, where he appeared in a 2007 group show called More Than Color? . . . More Than Candid along with the artists Steve Salsburg, Chris Keck and Stephen Kistler. In a statement on his website he writes, “Art is what humans do. We are born and we die – in between is art. Art is inevitable. If you are human you will make art. To disappear into the activity of making art, to become inseparable from the process and bring your full being into the relationship of making art is the challenge, difficulty, desire, aim, intention, and point of art and all human activity.” (DKS)