Vicki Khuzami is a New York-based artist whose work explores socio-psychological taboos from a voyeuristic perspective by use of the dollhouse.
Vicki received her BFA from SUNY New Paltz and has since shown at Carter Burden Gallery, Protege Gallery and a number Bushwick Galleries in Brooklyn. She has received mural commissions from Bloomingdales and has worked all over Japan producing murals under Moo Mural Studio, including Kirin Beer Visitors Center and Universal Studios, Japan. She has also worked as a freelance designer and painter for Evergreen Architectural Arts where she created new historical murals for the Capitol Building in Washington D.C. She was a Harlequin Romance Novel illustrator for four years. And her most-recent body of work titled “Telenovela Suburbia” was shown this past month in Chelsea, New York.
All images courtesy of the artist
Dollhouse Sets Installation
Telenovelas Suburbia: Episode One 60″ X 48″ oil on canvas
Telenovela Suburbia: Episode Three 60″ X 42″
Elephant Baby: Ode to David Lynch
The March edition of Spotlight on the City features bands and musicians from Birmingham, Alabama. | listen
Whether you're a metalhead or not, this NYC trio will have you wrapped up in its soothing dark thrashers. | read
Aliah Sheffield is the singer/songwriter also known as Nikkie Aliah. Her song, “Earth is Ghetto,” recently went viral and she chatted with Nikkiesha about what led her to her viral moment, her musical inspirations, and what she hopes and plans to do next… oh, and tequila. This podcast is… | listen
Bartees Cox is a songwriter and producer who spent years playing in bands in Brooklyn before making the move to Washington, DC, where his solo project, Bartees Strange, took focus and grew - from an album of reinterpretations of The National’s music to his stunning full-length, genre-bending… | watch
The Helen Keller hoax possesses the toxicity of a traditional conspiracy theory even if it doesn't quite fit the definition. | read
Ben details his experience of contracting the coronavirus back in late February/early March of 2020, before lockdowns shut NYC down. He also shares how the city and local indie rock scene he’s a part of reacted to the pandemic. | watch