Patrick Fatica: Lambs eat ivy

Tuesday, June 15, 2010

Shampooch!

Friends at Lambs Eat Ivy in Thornton Park Orlando are putting on an event this Sunday, June 27, 2010 9am-5pm. Shampooch! is a dog wash to benefit The Harbor House Paws Program. Bring your dirty dog to have a bath, their pics taken, and the best day of their lives!! I will have a booth set up selling some stuff, I have also designed a shirt that will be printed at Mother Falcon that day, and proceeds will go to the charity. Spin by with your pup and say hello.

Some of the stuff that will be for sale (I will have the first run of the handmade one of a kind purses too)

Pick up the tee shirt at Mother Falcon Clothing

Friday, April 17, 2009

Pendants at Lambs Eat Ivy

For those of you in Orlando, I have Pendants for sale at Lambs Eat Ivy Salon in Thornton Park next to Dexters. Stop in and pick one up for only $15 and save yourself a few bucks on shipping. Get a haircut from Lisa or Brianna or any of the other great stylists there. They're the best! Check out their myspace page at:

www.myspace.com/lambseativysalon

BIO

His paintings have been called, “a sublime blend of Tim Burton and Botticelli” by the Baltimore Examiner. Patrick Fatica attended Ringling School of Art and Design from 1990 to 1994. He moved to Orlando, Florida in 1995. He spent the first few years developing a production company with a few friends called Eat Cake Productions. He directed several original plays and the 16mm film “Five Miles from Heaven,” which appeared in festivals around the country. After completing the film, he and his two business partners created 2 music venues on the east side of Orlando and downtown Orlando called Back Booth. After almost a decade of traveling down different artistic paths, he picked up the paintbrush again and dedicated himself to his painting. With over 40 shows between 2007 and 2009 Patrick’s Pop-Surreal portraits have spanned from Los Angeles, CA to Madison, WI. Recently the Orlando Weekly said about his solo exhibition, “Operating on the edge between street and highbrow art, Fatica’s world is dark and devoid of highbrow puffery, instead depicting a surreal, nihilistic future inspired more by David Lynch’s Eraserhead than the bright futurism explored at the 1939 World’s Fair.”