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Tariqa Waters is a multifaceted contemporary artist known for her whimsical larger-than-life fabrications, paintings, self-portraitures and installations. Waters works in varied media- canvas, wood, plastic, ceramics, paint, glass, and photography. Waters’ work has been featured in numerous institutions and galleries including the Seattle Art Museum, Frye Art Museum, Hedreen Gallery, and Pivot Art + Culture. Waters’ work has been featured in issues of Rolling Stone France and Madame Figaro magazines. In 2016, her critically acclaimed solo exhibition, 100% Kanekalon: The Untold Story of the Marginalized Matriarch, exhibited at the Northwest African American Museum. In 2020 Waters’ much anticipated exhibition, Yellow No.5 debuted at the Bellevue Arts Museum. Her celebrated 5 room- blown glass immersive installation, Gum Baby, opened at the Museum of Museums fall of 2022. In the summer of 2023 Water's large scale installation "4th Sunday" exhibited at The Seattle Art Fair and Art on Paper New York. As the founding owner of Martyr Sauce Pop Art Museum & Gallery, located in the historic arts district of Pioneer Square, Waters is dedicated to cultivating artistic space and community. Waters has served in various arts organizations and institutions as well as co-founding Re:Definition gallery at the Paramount Theater in 2015, an on-going partnership with the Seattle Theatre Group redefining historic cultural space. In addition to Waters’ being a featured keynote speaker, Martyr Sauce became a Cultural Partner of the Seattle Art Fair the summer 2017. In the summer of 2021 Waters expanded Martyr Sauce into a pop art museum MS PAM. Waters commissions artists in collaborative works facilitating transformative and immersive experiences through public engagement. In 2022, Waters new innovative chapter "Thank you, MS PAM", an educational and entertaining television show for all ages airs quarterly on The Seattle Channel KCTS9 PBS.
References
- ↑ Apello, Tim. "Howard's Not in the House". City Arts Magazine. August 1, 2010.
- ↑ Graves, Jen. "Howard House Is Closing". The Stranger. May 28, 2010.