Caroline Bullock has been actively painting for over 20 years. Her work is included in multiple private and corporate collections worldwide. In Atlanta, she is represented by one of the Southeast's leading art galleries, Spalding Nix Fine Art. She also enjoys working directly with designers and collectors to create custom commissioned pieces or licensed imagery for a broad range of art programs.
Selected Collections
High Museum of Art, Atlanta GA
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, GA
Alston & Bird, New York, NY
Wells Real Estate Funds, Atlanta, GA
Cousins Properties, Atlanta, GA
Fulton County Arts Council, Atlanta, GA
Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts
Hilton Hotels and Resorts
Hyatt Hotels and Resorts
Marriott International
Norwegian Cruise Lines
Ritz-Carlton Hotels and Resorts
Westin Hotels and Resorts
Education
Bachelor of Fine Arts, Drawing and Painting Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA
Statement
The work I make is a visual record of my human attempt to understand the universe. Philosophical and scientific questions about the nature of reality and impermanence play a key role in all that I create. I am intrigued by the unseen and subterranean and what happens at the subatomic level. The natural world, specifically the plant world, is a constant source of inspiration for my work. It teaches me about balance, seasonality, courage and endurance, and the interdependence of all things.
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This Place is a Dream
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Inspired by the poetry of Rumi, my new series, This Place is a Dream, reflects on the transient and illusory nature of the physical world. Drawing from my curiosities about Gestalt theory, quantum physics, and Buddhist philosophy, I create imagined landscapes using photography, paint and paper.
A key element of the work is the cyanotype photographic process, which captures multiple layers of meaning—place, time, atmosphere, object, and shadow—within a single image. I gather plants from my garden at the end of each season to create the cyanotype compositions, and puzzle together these fragmented images into a cohesive whole. The final pieces emerge as landscapes of intricate plant patterns, exploring the interplay of positive and negative space, presence and absence, form and formlessness.
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