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Russo dissects perceptions of experience to that singular moment, after action and before judgment, when
all scenarios are possible and morality has yet to settle...In the end it is Russo’s refusal to pander that compels
the viewer. -- Zane Fischer, Santa Fe Reporter, April 2008 All these pieces are as baffling as a Zen koan.... -- Hollis Walker, ABQ Journal North, April 2008
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To have a bifurcated image with an
urgent emergency on one side and futile witnessing eyes on the other seems stark and additionally symbolic ... In essense,
we as a society sometimes build stick houses that cannot help us when danger arises, and that comical tragedy grabbed me...
-- Steven Tengler, collector, April 2008
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...from Buddhist parable to a metaphor for our political/economic/social/personal
situations...I am already mulling over contexts within which to show the drawing [House on
Fire: Two Squirrels]. -Laura Addison, Curator of Contemporary Art, New Mexico Museum of
Art, July 2008
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