Glass Houses 18: Margaret Meehan and Noah Simblist

by Everett Taasevigen March 20, 2010
An installation image of works by Trenton Doyle Hancock and Philip Guston.
Installation view of “Draw Them In, Paint Them Out: Trenton Doyle Hancock Confronts Philip Guston” at the Jewish Museum, NY, November 8, 2024-March 30, 2025. Photograph by Gregory Carter/Document Art
An installation image of works by Trenton Doyle Hancock and Philip Guston.
Installation view of “Draw Them In, Paint Them Out: Trenton Doyle Hancock Confronts Philip Guston” at the Jewish Museum, NY, November 8, 2024-March 30, 2025. Photograph by Gregory Carter/Document Art
A large mixed media work on canvas by Trenton Doyle Hancock featuring a headless figure walking under a ladder.
Trenton Doyle Hancock, “The Former and the Ladder or Ascension and a Cinchin’,” 2012, acrylic and mixed media on canvas, 84 x 132 1/8 x 2 1/2 inches. Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond.

Margaret Meehan and Noah Simblist are possibly the two most
compassionate people I have ever met. The married couple are both
artists and recently moved from Dallas to Fort Worth where they live in a lovely bungalow that also incorporates their studio space.
Meehan’s work embraces issues dealing with medical anomalies, exploring
the qualities of what some might call freaks.  In Simblist’s work, the
artist calls attention to the intolerance and injustice of the
demolishing of Palestinian homes in the Israeli-occupied
territories.

 

Everett Taasevigen
is a Houston photographer.

Also by Everett Taasevigen:

Glass Houses 17: Shamrock Hotel Studios

Glasshouses 16: Gary Sweeney

Glass Houses 15: Lauren Kelley

Glass Houses 14: Margarita Cabrera

Glass Houses 13: Hana Hillerova

Glass Houses 12: Leslie Wilkes

Glass Houses 11: Julie Speed

Glass Houses 10: Bert Long

Glass Houses 9: Steve Brudniak

Glass Houses 8: David Aylsworth

Glass Houses 7: Jill Pangallo

Glass Houses 6: Nestor Topchy

 

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