[1] Glenn Wexler was born in Chicago and grew up in the west side Austin neighborhood and Oak Park, Illinois.

Conversing and working with Paschke in his far north side studio, Wexler learned much about the art world and was profoundly influenced to continue developing as an artist.

[2] Inspired by the likes of Robert Rauschenberg and Andy Warhol, Wexler's early work involved screen-printing, painting and image appropriation.

The images were made into silk screens, and then printed onto paper, canvas, steel, glass, as well as found objects and other unconventional surfaces.

[4] Imagery includes signage, lighting, shrines, people, and plant life, some blurred—shot while in motion, and others while stationary, as if momentarily arrested.