Lisa Oxley

Adjunct Associate Professor | Foundation

Education

Sarah Lawrence College
School of Visual Arts
State University of New York, BA in Liberal Arts
Otis College of Art and Design, MFA in Painting

Bio and Affiliation

Lisa Oxley is an artist who defines her practice as rooted firmly in painting while working across the disciplines of drawing, installation, and time-based media. Her work often explores the relationship between painting and architecture; language and image, as well as how a painting is received perceptually in its space.

Oxley did her undergraduate work at Sarah Lawrence College and School of Visual Arts, and received a BA in Liberal Arts from State University of New York and an MFA from Otis College of Art and Design. She has exhibited her work nationally and internationally and has been awarded artist residencies at the Vermont Studio Center, Verge Center for the Arts, and the Tyrone Guthrie Center in Annaghmakerrig, Ireland.

Her recent installation, Terra Nullius takes up painting as an architectural intervention, painting as an image, and painting as a site for dialogue. The title refers to a term in international law, which translates as "Nobody's Land" or "nobody's thing", used to designate a territory not subject to the sovereignty of any state.

In addition to teaching at Otis, she has taught Painting, Drawing, Critical Theory, and Art History courses at U.C. Davis and USC Roski School of Art and Design.

Lisa Oxley's Work
Converging Fields Unhinging
oil on canvas, 48" x 60"
Lisa Oxley's Work
Echo
oil, flashe on canvas, 20" x 16"
Lisa Oxley's Work
"Thirty Foot Wall"
oil on panel, wood, sandbags,  7' x 24'
Lisa Oxley's Work
Installation view of "Terra Nullius"
Lisa Oxley's Work
Untitled
charcoal on paper, 46" x 50"
Lisa Oxley's Work
"dompte-regard"
charcoal on paper, 47" x 50"
Lisa Oxley's Work
Disposable Assets
oil on canvas, 16" x 20"

 

Lisa Oxley's Picture

Awards and Honors

Visiting Artist Lectures/Presentations:

Professional Accomplishments and Exhibitions

Clients and Employment History