Queen Victoria was, surprisingly, still three years from the throne when Hibbert Brothers opened their gallery and fine art shop on Norfolk Street in 1834. As an advertisement for the company in 1979 proudly proclaimed: “In 1888, when Vincent van Gogh lost the balance of his mind and his leftRead More →
One way to get through the harsh reality of winter in northeast Ohio is to try something new, or for those of us who love the visual arts, to go see something new. . “FRESH,” the 18th annual juried exhibition at Summit Artspace, is curated to “push the boundaries ofRead More →
“In anything that can be called art,” Raymond Chandler wrote in a 1944 essay, “there is a redeeming quality.” This is certainly true in the work of Lewiston native Charlie Hewitt. But his luminous paintings and sculptures, a selection of which are on display at Elizabeth Moss Galleries on ForeRead More →
GENEVA: Pablo, this is Crypto. The heirs of Pablo Picasso, the famous Spanish artist of the 20th century, enter the 21st century business by selling 1,010 digital works of art of one of his ceramic works that have never been seen publicly before – riding a fad for “crypto” assetsRead More →
A new artwork titled Capitalism Works for Me, True/False is displayed outside the Kelowna Rotary Center for the Arts. (CARLI BERRY / iNFOnews.ca) 27 January 2022 – 7:00 pm A new artwork asks Kelowna residents if capitalism works for them.Read More →
The artist’s descendants are playing near the vest, to generate interest and protect – for now – a family heirloom. They only show a fragment of the underside of the NFT-related artwork, a ceramic piece the size of a large salad bowl. The exposed parts show shapes like a thickRead More →
GENEVA (AP) — Pablo, meet Crypto. The heirs of Pablo Picasso, the famous Spanish artist of the 20th century, enter the 21st century business by selling 1,010 digital works of art of one of his ceramic works that have never been seen publicly before – riding a fad for “crypto”Read More →
GENEVA (AP) — Pablo, meet Crypto. The heirs of Pablo Picasso, the famous Spanish artist of the 20th century, enter the 21st century business by selling 1,010 digital works of art of one of his ceramic works that have never been seen publicly before – riding a fad for “crypto”Read More →
Pablo, this is Crypto. The heirs of Pablo Picasso, the famous Spanish artist of the 20th century, enter the 21st century business by selling 1,010 digital works of art of one of his ceramic works that have never been seen publicly before – riding a fad for “crypto” assets thatRead More →
GARDNER – A new downtown boutique aims to shine a spotlight on local artists. William Caouette and Paula Abare, a married couple from Ashburnham, quietly opened the Dot Line Curve Creations Gift Gallery at 33 Parker St. just before Christmas. “We’ve been artists most of our lives,” said Caouette, whoRead More →
Brooklyn-based artist Jen Lewin was 19 while camping on the west coast of Australia and one night she came across puddles left by the tide and illuminated by the moon. “They became pools of light…it was one of the most beautiful things I’ve ever seen,” she said. The new mediaRead More →
Collection at: Museum London / (Supplied by Gary Spearin) Fanshawe’s Fine Art program coordinator Gary Spearin now has a piece in Museum London. His piece, 401Exit232 East and West, was recently purchased and placed in their permanent collection. 401Exit232 East and West is part of a larger exhibition he didRead More →
Kaldric Dow saw something during a college visit to a Houston museum that stopped him in his tracks and helped shape the path he later blazed as an artist. “I saw a lot of amazing things, but it was a lot of Eurocentric stuff,” Dow, 31, recalled. “Then when weRead More →
The art movement of surrealism was born from revolutionary and consciousness-transforming roots just after the First World War. Although it no longer has the counterculture, anti-colonialist sayings it once espoused, Surrealism retains its intent to provoke deeper meaning and reflection through a twist or even a sideways take on howRead More →
I like to think of myself as someone who behaves with a minimum of decorum in public places. But that self-image evaporated when I walked into the Maine Jewish Museum’s current exhibit, “Enter the Space: Oliver Solmitz” (through February 25). I gasped as I exclaimed “Holy cow!” out loud. LuckilyRead More →
The art movement of surrealism was born from revolutionary and consciousness-transforming roots just after the First World War. Although it no longer has the counterculture, anti-colonialist sayings it once espoused, Surrealism retains its intent to provoke deeper meaning and reflection through a twist or even a sideways take on howRead More →
Even audiophiles might not listen to music all day, so this modern take on a 70s sound system turns into a minimalist decor item when not in use. As with almost everything in design, fashion and culture in general, there has been a resurgence in interest and sales of vinylRead More →
There is good old-fashioned photography, and there will be plenty more. By old-fashioned I mean no gimmicks or fancy techniques or digital manipulation (at least for the most part) – just color, black and white and cyanotype images done the old fashioned way, by a photographer working alone with aRead More →
By Mark Faverman Both of these exhibits are examples of the artist as a 21st century shaman – a prophetic and creative force. Interrogative Design: Selected Works by Krzysztof Wodiczko at the Druker Design Gallery, Harvard University, through February 20. In collaboration with Krzysztof Wodiczko: Portrait at the Harvard ArtRead More →
David Lee Roth has released a new piece of artwork titled “The Daily Catastrophe”, designed as a diary and takes aim at its cancellations in Las Vegas with the headline “due to an abundance of Covid!” On December 30, 2021, it was announced that iconic Van Halen frontman David LeeRead More →
A southern Mississippi art store is shipping artwork across the United States and as far away as Canada and Germany after a print by Walter Anderson was featured on the HGTV show “Hometown.” Show hosts Erin and Ben Napier are helping owners renovate historic properties, The Sun Herald reported. TheyRead More →
Book cover of Walter Anderson: The Extraordinary Life and Art of the Islander OCEAN SPRINGS, Mississippi – A southern Mississippi art store is shipping artwork across the United States and as far away as Canada and Germany after a print by Walter Anderson was featured on the HGTV show Hometown.Read More →
OCEAN SPRINGS, Mississippi (AP) – A southern Mississippi art store ships artwork across the United States and to Canada and Germany after a Walter Anderson print was featured in the HGTV show “Hometown”. Hosts Erin and Ben Napier are helping homeowners renovate historic properties, the Sun Herald has reported. TheyRead More →
OCEAN SPRINGS, Mississippi (AP) – A southern Mississippi art store ships artwork across the United States and to Canada and Germany after a Walter Anderson print was featured in the HGTV show “Hometown”. Hosts Erin and Ben Napier are helping homeowners renovate historic properties, the Sun Herald has reported. TheyRead More →
OCEAN SPRINGS, Mississippi (AP) — A southern Mississippi art store is shipping artwork across the United States and as far away as Canada and Germany after a print by Walter Anderson was featured in the HGTV show “Hometown”. Show hosts Erin and Ben Napier are helping owners renovate historic properties,Read More →
OCEAN SPRINGS, Mississippi (AP) – A southern Mississippi art store ships artwork across the United States and to Canada and Germany after a Walter Anderson print was featured in the HGTV show “Hometown”. Hosts Erin and Ben Napier help owners renovate historic properties, The Sun Herald reported. They brought aRead More →
He’s back in the news. OB’s own “Whistler”, Matt Baker, who drew national attention and derision when videos of him at the County Board of Supervisor whistling and ranting went viral. This time, Baker made an artwork commemorating the OB woman who was killed trying to storm the Capitol onRead More →
If I ever find myself thinking about paper or printed art, my mind hardly ever wanders off to ghosts. However, as I browsed through Stelo’s group exhibit, “Coalesce,” I couldn’t get the ghosts out of my mind. On each piece of the show hangs the ubiquitous and disturbing spirit ofRead More →
LANSING, Michigan – Dimondale obtains its first public art piece. The village called for an artist and a metal workshop master responded. The Dimondale Art Commission selected Ivan Iler, a metal sculptor from St. Johns who appeared on the Netflix show “Metal Shop Masters”, to create the piece. “Being ableRead More →