![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj6cCZX2YA0fEAdXh1vrelEW6QWjUhbkhAdyCYVV3AcWVOzYC7N8zqAvzN5KJqj2dayRugI1fV-4r79R3HGScMpXfU5bI-16SBMD1qlcxhbbtYXR3jiWf3T61ur82wSMpRkskGAXx09RIE/s400/lowland+drifter.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiIk5gQjZj8UGghThVLIDxS9QsXBrJeMQxQ_prXwok8EidBD0e3ZU9g0nWKmy1iW8C370EmdK_5sH9HTRpv_SVPPAI0HWMwn1OYnO2QzX_wqmnug0sh5p1eACw1VBU4Ct233ArpP4jfOQU/s400/Lock-and-Load.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj8wRL6b5Hk-k2foNdXTAHNX2AvLGfR8RsFdY-PkA2dPEkMwbxw8Fhx_jENFWCdnCdk0SA320Tn3LIlezifwQK7YOpP9XSVqm2OiR4Xp_71PVILuACMPGK-yVj4dA4AaTntfUvC96Bj1_E/s400/Pumped.jpg)
Jerry Kearns had been painting satirical pop culture images since the 1980's. While attending Umass Amherst, I took his class, NYPOP, and spent some time in his studio watching his creative process: using appropriated Internet images, acrylic, and a very specific, flat paint application. I love how they look like collages, which reminds me a bit of Jeff Koons' Easy Fun-Ethereal paintings.
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