Gina Lucia is an American art director, artist, designer, and educator. She has been published in the U.S., Brazil and Spain and has exhibited her work in galleries in New York City, Los Angeles, CA and in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Lucia earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Arts from Montclair State University and a graduate degree in Communication Design from Pratt Institute.[1] She is a freelance art director,[2] and has taught Graphic Design I and II at Montclair State University,[3] and at the NYU School of Continuing and Professional Studies.[4] She has been published in the U.S., Brazil and Barcelona, Spain[5] and has exhibited her work in such galleries as the PPOW Gallery in New York City, Broadway Gallery in New York City, A.I.R Gallery and Interstate Gallery in Brooklyn, Solas Gallery in New York City, Las Laguna Art Gallery in Laguna Beach, California and The Mary Benson Gallery in Jersey City, New Jersey. Her artworks have been published by Rockport Publishers in a book entitled "1,000 Music Graphics." Lucia is a former member of the artist collective LaOla.[6]
Lucia has received numerous awards and accolades from Graphic Design USA, The Art Director's Club of New Jersey and NJIABC. She has been a contributing artist to the “Global Inheritance Recycling Project” at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in Indio, CA and exhibited her environmentally conscious art in the Trashed group art exhibit at the POVevolving Gallery in Los Angeles.
Lucia wrote, illustrated and self published 2 books: a children’s book entitled, “Serenity Meow" and a typography book entitled, "The Fundamentals of Typography."
Lucia's mixed media collage work fuses commercial and fine art techniques. Hand drawn sketches are combined with found objects, photography, hand-rendered typography and presented in a thought-provoking photomontage. Inspired by music, Surrealism and the Freudian concept of free association, personal experiences and heartbreak, everyday encounters with objects people and places, the current social and political climate, her collages are spontaneous juxtapositions of unlikely things. She incorporates elements of pop culture; viscera; nature; animals; insects; and other eclectic ephemera into her work. The harmonious commingling of both digital technology and fine art techniques has allowed her to redefine and refine her art.
https://issuu.com/abrahamlubelski/docs/aahab_april_2011_spring
https://pixelshow.co/revista-de-arte-e-criatividade-zupi