Transient train move us to
the destination of our fugitive moment.
Epochs passing glance provide us a view,
of photographs in gausian focus,
spectrum pixels and data bits.
The shutter clicks.
A pause for the picture album,
glued to archival walls
gathering dust and seasoned
upon the designated shelf.
I roam the maze of halls.
Removed into the tunnel of self.
Passing trough time lapsed corridors,
trapped with in the arbitrary borders.
Recanting as I stair upon the apparition lost,
This manifestation’s ere presence tossed
like a favorite hat upon a mindless rack.
It is the wiser eye that looks back.
The image cataracts, and burns
deceives and turns dim.
Was it me or was it him.
My recollection flinches picking splinters.
Wisdom beams and quietly surrenders.
History is the ballast of drowning mentors.
Life reveals itself to it’s inventors.
R. ELLER • FINE ART
“As humans it is paramount to fulfill our compassion. As artists it is necessary to be transparent. As stewards of our world, it is our duty to do what needs to be done.” -Ron Eller
Ron Eller, was born sixty-two years ago in Grangeville Idaho. Ron’s work Is both graphic and yet whimsical. His series Mighty People speaks to our child like innocence and the empowerment of our ideals unspoiled by loss and defeat. Eller’s bold use of color and abstract elements in his SandScript series is reminiscent of native american hieroglyphs and is gleaned from his native american heritage. Eller’s work is as diverse as it is bold.
"I just can’t be relegated to the idea I must repeat the same kind of imagery over and over again unto perpetuity so my audience can be comfortable with my work. I embrace change and nurture it both in my work and in my life.” -Ron Eller
Phone: 860 267-6729
Email: ron@reller.com
Ron Eller, was born sixty-two years ago in Grangeville Idaho. Ron’s work Is both graphic and yet whimsical. His series Mighty People speaks to our child like innocence and the empowerment of our ideals unspoiled by loss and defeat. Eller’s bold use of color and abstract elements in his SandScript series is reminiscent of native american hieroglyphs and is gleaned from his native american heritage. Eller’s work is as diverse as it is bold.
"I just can’t be relegated to the idea I must repeat the same kind of imagery over and over again unto perpetuity so my audience can be comfortable with my work. I embrace change and nurture it both in my work and in my life.” -Ron Eller
Phone: 860 267-6729
Email: ron@reller.com
May 15, 2009
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