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In Milledgeville? Check out this rare public exhibition of writer Flannery O’Connor’s visual art
In Milledgeville? Check out this rare public exhibition of writer Flannery O’Connor’s visual art | Georgia Public Broadcasting Skip to main content
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In Milledgeville? Check out this rare public exhibition of writer Flannery O’Connor’s visual art
In Milledgeville? Check out this rare public exhibition of writer Flannery O’Connor’s visual art | Georgia Public Broadcasting Skip to main content
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Exhibition features work of Algoma University visual arts students
NEWS RELEASEALGOMA UNIVERSITY**************************The Algoma University Visual Arts program is proud to present ROYGBIV VIBGYOR, a dynamic group exhibition showcasing work by students in the Group Exhibition and Professional Practices course. The exhibition runs until April 3 at the Sault Ste. Marie Museum. Focusing on the interplay between black, white, and colour, the exhibition draws inspiration from…
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Forests take new color with Kahn
Artist Wolf Kahn is known for his neon images of forests, and an exhibit of his opens at Maya Frodeman Gallery this week. “The Forest for the Trees” has many painted and pastel landscapes, but it’s Kahn’s geometric transfiguration of images and color that brings a unique focus. Kahn once said that an artist “shouldn’t…
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‘Inherent Nature’ explores new perspectives
A 17-artist show matches springtime’s energy as contemporary work is the highlight in “Inherent Nature.” Curated by artist Kathryn Lynch, the show at Maya Frodeman Gallery invokes the words of Emily Dickinson’s poem “The Outer — from the Inner.”
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New Astoria works decorate gallery
Lovers of fine wildlife and landscape art would do well to take in the wave of major new works from established artists at Astoria Fine Arts. These new additions to the gallery include oil and acrylic paintings, cast bronze sculptures, charcoal drawings and architectural-size stainless pieces from Dean Mitchell, Cole Johnson, Gerald Balciar, Mike Stidham…
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The many lives of Madame Dolores: Art, activism, and a life uncontained
<a href="https://media1.pghcitypaper.com/pittsburgh/imager/u/original/27718324/art-madam_dolores-13.webp" rel="contentImg_gal-27718305" title="Madame Dolores – Photo: Kitoko Chargois" data-caption="Madame Dolores Photo: Kitoko Chargois” class=”uk-display-block uk-position-relative uk-visible-toggle”> click to enlarge Photo: Kitoko Chargois Madame Dolores “As a woman, I want respect for my name. I’m not going to ask for it anymore. I put it into my name. So, you’ll have to say my name…
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After nearly 30 years, Jill Medvedow says goodbye to the ICA amid a fraught moment for American culture
On a chilly February afternoon at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Jill Medvedow, its long-time director, walked into a gallery and stepped 27 years backward in time. A few hours later, “Believers: Artists and the Shakers” would open with a roster of many of the same artists Medvedow had hosted at her first-ever exhibition as…
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SAAC announces the south’s most elusive artist: Walter Inglis Anderson exhibit coming to El Dorado
The South Arkansas Arts Center is preparing to welcome the work of famed Ocean Springs, Mississippi, artist Walter Inglis Anderson as part of a traveling exhibition entitled “The South’s Most Elusive Artist.” Through the efforts of a dedicated planning committee, the exhibition will be on display in the galleries at SAAC May 16-July 30, with…
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José María Velasco: the artist who helped Mexico to see itself
José María Velasco was born in the village of San Miguel Temascalcingo in 1840; he lived through three Mexican republics, an empire, a dictatorship, a civil war, the invasion of his country by America and then by France and, in his last two years, 1910-12, a revolution. When Mexico failed to resist American forces in…