God Could My Dad Drive A Car!… Whoo!

March 20 - May 15, 2021

Solo exhibition at Pressure Club, Philadelphia, PA

 
 

I am exhibiting artwork in and outside the gallery, including a new print published with the artists at Pressure Club. Gallery visits are available by appointment Masks and other COVID-19 safety measures required of visitors. The gallery is located at 711 W Thompson ST. Philadelphia, PA 19122.

 
 
 

"In part one of this conversation series, Alexandria Harris will join me from Chicago via Zoom and we will share a conversation about making art during this ...

 
 

"Making Art During Covid-19" Conversation with Alexandria Harris and Cameron Jarvis

In part one of this conversation series, Alexandria Harris will join me from Chicago via Zoom and we will share a conversation about making art during this past year of upheaval. Alexandria is someone who has known me and my art for most of my life, and the perfect conversation partner to connect the events of this past year with the elements of this show. We will discuss the process of living and making art this past year as the Covid-19 pandemic has altered life for us.

 

Join us for part two of our conversation on Saturday, May 1 at 5:00pm CST

Zoom Link

 
 
 

Photos by Mark Rice

 
 
Jarvis 4.jpg
 
 

I’m Drivin’ The Hell Out of This Truck, 2021

 

18 x 24″ 

edition of 22  

$135 

please contact the gallery for purchase inquiries

“I’m Drivin’ The Hell Out of This Truck!” is a seven color screen print of cars roaring through an intersection, framed by the rising forms of skyscrapers in the background. The title for the print comes from an episode of the Mike Judge cartoon King of The Hill. In the show, Hank Hill’s son Bobby misses out on an all-important rite of passage into manhood (his first deer hunt). In order to make it up to his son, Hank allows Bobby to try driving the family truck. As Bobby takes the wheel he joyously exclaims, “I’m Drivin’ the hell out of this truck!” The cycle is complete as Bobby assumes his place of dominion over the landscape, an inheritance offered to young people coming of age in America.