Harold Zisla (b. 1925 – d. 2016) was a representational artist who evolved to abstract expressionism during the last 35 years of his life. Zisla’s art, collected by museums, academic institutions, and individuals throughout the country, has been shown in more than sixty exhibitions. More information about the artist can be found at haroldzisla.com.
Zisla was connected to Minnesota through his son, Paul, who has lived in the state for thirty years and has been a long-time supporter of Alliance Housing. “The exhibition carries on a family tradition of supporting worthwhile causes through art,” Zisla said. “Flow Art Space offers a handsome setting to showcase a sampling of my father’s paintings, drawings and sketches.”
Barbara Jeanetta, executive director at Alliance Housing, said “Alliance is honored to share these works with our friends, investors, and the public.” The organization provides stable housing for low-income individuals and families who often need a second chance. Alliance’s work makes it possible for individuals and families to create homes for themselves, regardless of income and background, by developing and managing housing that is inclusive, affordable, relational, flexible and supportive. Alliance Housing will receive the majority of the proceeds from the sale of the paintings and drawings. http://www.alliancehousinginc.org/
Art collectors and enthusiasts had a unique opportunity to donate to the Minneapolis non-profit Alliance Housing Inc. when they purchased Harold Zisla's artwork. The show featured approximately 40 paintings and works on paper.
February 1- 4, 2017.
This was the final Flow Art Space exhibition in the Twin Cities.
Zisla was connected to Minnesota through his son, Paul, who has lived in the state for thirty years and has been a long-time supporter of Alliance Housing. “The exhibition carries on a family tradition of supporting worthwhile causes through art,” Zisla said. “Flow Art Space offers a handsome setting to showcase a sampling of my father’s paintings, drawings and sketches.”
Barbara Jeanetta, executive director at Alliance Housing, said “Alliance is honored to share these works with our friends, investors, and the public.” The organization provides stable housing for low-income individuals and families who often need a second chance. Alliance’s work makes it possible for individuals and families to create homes for themselves, regardless of income and background, by developing and managing housing that is inclusive, affordable, relational, flexible and supportive. Alliance Housing will receive the majority of the proceeds from the sale of the paintings and drawings. http://www.alliancehousinginc.org/
Art collectors and enthusiasts had a unique opportunity to donate to the Minneapolis non-profit Alliance Housing Inc. when they purchased Harold Zisla's artwork. The show featured approximately 40 paintings and works on paper.
February 1- 4, 2017.
This was the final Flow Art Space exhibition in the Twin Cities.