Stephanie Bloom Rotating Header Image

Short Short Eight “House” 8/8

In these “Short Stories”, Stephanie Bloom creates a wordless narrative asking the viewer to participate in the story telling process.

Bold colors and familiar childhood symbols enhance drama and tension, while photography adds reality to the fiction.

Short Story Seven “Lone Wolf” 7/8

In these “Short Stories”, Stephanie Bloom creates a wordless narrative asking the viewer to participate in the story telling process.

Bold colors and familiar childhood symbols enhance drama and tension, while photography adds reality to the fiction.

Short Story Six “Caterpillar” 6/8

In these “Short Stories”, Stephanie Bloom creates a wordless narrative asking the viewer to participate in the story telling process.

Bold colors and familiar childhood symbols enhance drama and tension, while photography adds reality to the fiction.

Short Story Five “Mousey” 5/8

In these “Short Stories”, Stephanie Bloom creates a wordless narrative asking the viewer to participate in the story telling process.

Bold colors and familiar childhood symbols enhance drama and tension, while photography adds reality to the fiction.

Short Story “Four” 4/8

In these “Short Stories”, Stephanie Bloom creates a wordless narrative asking the viewer to participate in the story telling process.

Bold colors and familiar childhood symbols enhance drama and tension, while photography adds reality to the fiction.

Short Story “Three” 3/8

In these “Short Stories”, Stephanie Bloom creates a wordless narrative asking the viewer to participate in the story telling process.

Bold colors and familiar childhood symbols enhance drama and tension, while photography adds reality to the fiction.

Short Story “Two” 2/8

In these “Short Stories”, Stephanie Bloom creates a wordless narrative asking the viewer to participate in the story telling process.

Bold colors and familiar childhood symbols enhance drama and tension, while photography adds reality to the fiction.

Short Story “One” 1/8

In these “Short Stories”, Stephanie Bloom creates a wordless narrative asking the viewer to participate in the story telling process. Bold colors and familiar childhood symbols enhance drama and tension, while photography adds reality to the fiction.

View video from my latest installation – Viewpoint

“WHAT IS THE USE OF A HOUSE, IF YOU HAVEN’T GOT A TOLERABLE PLANET TO PUT IT ON. “HENRY DAVID THOREAU

Presented at Rouge Space in Chelsea
October 15 – 18, 2009
Click here to view pictures

“It’s Not Easy Being Green”

Stephanie Bloom Solo Show “It’s Not Easy Being Green” Opens in Chelsea Sept. 18 – 21

Working with wood, paint and building materials, New York artist Stephanie Bloom has created works capturing the conflict between man and his environment which may be seen in her new solo show “It’s Not […] Continue Reading…