Press
The New York Times
Geometric Progresions
Edward Thorp Gallery
3 October 2010
by Mario Naves
Don't let the title fool you...
The New York Times
Art in Review
Natasha Sweeten at Edward Thorp Gallery
3 March 2006
by Grace Glueck
The Village Voice
Natasha Sweeten at Edward Thorp
NYC Guide: Arts, Chelsea
22-28 February 2006
by R. C. Baker
These paintings, all under three feet wide, are exquisite amalgams of surface, form, and color. Like Bill Jensen, a painter who can conjure deep emotion by scraping paint down to a whisper of pigment, Sweeten works oil paint in many thin layers while imbuing her broad, bold swaths of color and angled grids with an organic joie de vivre.
Angle Magazine
Drawn to Cleveland
November/December 2005
by Dan Tranberg
Another revelation is the playful work of Natasha Sweeten, whose painted and twisted paper sculptures are as inventive as they are fun....
The Hudson Review
A Nourishing Summer Meal
Autumn 2004
by Karen Wilkin
The New York Times
LEISURE/WEEKEND DESK
ART GUIDE
9 July 2004
by Ken Johnson
"Greetings from Chelsea", Edward Thorp Gallery, through July 30. This interestingly varied, eight-person invitational includes Natasha Sweeten's suavely playful abstract paintings;
Alexander Weiss's expressionistic portraits of Eve and Oedipus as blond Aryans; Matt Blackwell's antic, painterly, socio-political allegories; Alex Stein's densely penciled old master pastiches;
Scott Geyer's simplified Photo Realist paintings; Markus Baenziger's delicately patterned skyward views of leaves and stars; Rebecca Smith's elegant and spare Constructivist-style sculptures; and
Michael Ajerman's richly painterly watercolor portraits of young women.
Voices of Art Magazine
Twisting and Turning: Abstract Painting Now
Vol. II, Issue 2, 2003
by Lilly Wei
New Yorker Natasha Sweeten’s intimately-sized paintings are also landscape-oriented, a pieced- together, pictorial world of forms....
The Plain Dealer - Cleveland, Ohio
Arts & Life
ART REVIEW C.A.C.P. Gallery
‘Degrees of Separation’ Reunites City with Work of Former Art Students
18 October 2001
by Dan Tranberg