By Claire Crittendon & Rachel Shepard – Co-editor and editor-in-chief Less than 10 minutes from Lasell is Frida Kahlo’s sketchbook in the Rose Art Museum at Brandeis University. With free entry, a simple online reservation system, and the presentation of a vaccination card, visitors can access each wing and seeRead More →
Lea Gray has been making beautiful paper flowers for over nine years. All of his creativity, paper folding experiments and appreciation for nature are now on display at the Franklin Park Conservatory in his collection titled ‘Bringing respect to nature: an exploration of paper plants‘. All the pieces presented inRead 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 →
Dimondale is installing his first piece of public art next summer. The Dimondale Arts Commission has selected Bridge between the banks as the village’s inaugural work of art. The sculpture, by St. Johns artist Ivan Iler, is a tribute to the city’s past and present architecture and will feature aRead More →
A work of art featuring a rare artifact attributed and verified as a stamped coin during the reign of the man who gave the order to crucify Jesus Christ can now be seen in Abbotsford through early 2022 . The play, titled The Crucifixion: The Shekel of Pontius Pilate, byRead More →
Sideshow Collectibles has teamed up with artist Ian McDonald for a brand new piece of art. Last December, Sideshow has announced that it is working with Critical Role to create all-new collectibles.. One of the earliest works of art was Ian’s “This Is How We Roll” piece: Well, Ian hasRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of Cathy Cone “A Capella Crack” Like visual analogues of a foreign language, Cathy ConeThe black and white photographs of escape easy interpretation. Viewers may wonder what happened just before an image was created, or if any clues to the mystery lurk beyond the frame. WhatRead More →
Motherhood and the way we define and value it is something we have all worked to understand at some point in our lives. Maybe no one is more criticized and criticized than the person who fills the role of mother. One of the best exhibits on display in Northeast OhioRead More →
Visual art can be a lot of things to different people. For example, few would deny its transport capacity. Many of us share the memory of looking intensely at different works of art and feeling that we are part of the artwork that we are viewing, or that the artworkRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of Erin Jenkins / BMAC From left to right: “Our unfinished business”, “88” and “Taser” William ransomexposure could make you sneeze. “Keep Up / Hold Up”, on display at Brattleboro Museum and Art Center, has two unexpected olfactory elements: pine tar and burnt wood. Their nose-ticklingRead More →
By Kathy Chouteau The Mom & Pop Art boutique in La Pointe kicks off the holiday season this weekend with the first of a series of seasonal activities for the shopping public. This Saturday, November 20 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., the art store will launch the “Oh Hello”Read More →
AMESBURY – Deb and Steve Schmill were students at Montserrat College of Art when they first met. “He was focusing on illustration, while I was focusing on photography,” Deb said. “We had a few lessons together and maybe we got in trouble a few times for flirting.” This flirtation wouldRead More →
HOUSTON, TX (KTRK) – You might be surprised to learn which famous rapper was spotted at a free art museum in Montrose on Wednesday! The Menil Collection posted a photo of Kanye West, who recently changed his name to “Ye,” on their Instagram on Wednesday. In the photo, West canRead More →
A new art installation is now in place at Dr. Carreon Park, you might recognize the piece from the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival. City officials said it was installed in partnership with Goldenvoice, the festival’s parent company. They added that it was part of an effort to reorganizeRead More →
Click to enlarge Pamela Polston © ️ Seven days “Are you here?” by Jonathan Gitelson When Marshall McLuhan coined the phrase “The Medium is the Message” in 1964, the theorist and author was specifically referring to the media of communication. But the saying could easily apply to works of artRead More →
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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) – Arts group Knight Creative Communities Institute is adding a new piece of public art outside the Leon County Main Library. Throughout the year, the organization has helped light up the capital with the Art of the Box project, painting utility and traffic control boxes across Tallahassee.Read More →
A rare artifact attributed and verified as stamped coinage during the reign of the man who gave the order to crucify Jesus Christ is part of a work of art that will be on display in Abbotsford from September 24. The work of Canadian artist Catherine Adamson is entitled TheRead More →
A rare artifact attributed and verified as stamped coinage during the reign of the man who gave the order to crucify Jesus Christ is part of a work of art that will be on display in Abbotsford from September 24. The work of Canadian artist Catherine Adamson is entitled TheRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of the Shelter Culture Project “The beginnings” of Dylan Fant Of all the ulterior motives one can have in setting up an art exhibition, building a community is a very good idea. That’s what Shawn Dumont had in mind when he put together the Shelter cultureRead More →
The organizers of Northwich Art Shop’s popular Grand Day Out were not disheartened to host one of the region’s annual highlights for the thriving community of local artists, with a move to a virtual format under the temporary moniker of “Northwich Art Shop’s Grand Day In”. Hosted by Northwich ArtRead More →
NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, have become the next big thing, especially in the art world. Famous British artist Damien Hirst has also jumped on the NFT bandwagon in a unique way with his latest work titled “The Currency”. The most interesting aspect of Hirst’s work as well as its entryRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of Sam Simon “Where the sun shines everyday” by Pip & Pop During a recent visit to BCA Center, a girl under 6 looked out the window and exclaimed, “Don’t you just want to live there?” She was referring to Pip & Pop’s “Where the SunRead More →
Pasadena Community Foundation President and CEO Jennifer DeVoll receives works by artist Ramiro Vega, far left. To Jennifer’s right on stage is Vannia De La Cuba, deputy mayor of Pasadena, Victor M. Gordo; and Pablo Alvarado, co-executive director of NDLON. (Photo courtesy of the Pasadena Community Foundation) The Pasadena CommunityRead More →
Dave Navarro and Billy Morrison are set to showcase their work in an upcoming post-pandemic installation at Julien’s inaugural art exhibit in Beverly Hills, Degrees of separation. The exhibit is hosted by Julien’s Beverly Hills of Julien’s Auctions, the latter having been the focus of some of the guitar world’sRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of Michael Sacca Installation in the Equinox Highlands natural area Works of art generally don’t share space with 142 species of endangered birds, bobcats, and bats. But the Raven Ridge Natural Area, which straddles parts of Hinesburg, Charlotte and Monkton, is not a conventional gallery. FarRead More →
MONROVIA, CA – A new piece of public art honoring one of Monrovia’s unsung heroes will be on display soon after city council gave unanimous approval on Tuesday to spend $ 15,000 on its creation. Monrovia’s Art in Public Places’ Neighborhood Treasures program celebrates the city’s unsung heroes who haveRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of the Artist And Hall Art Foundation “Hero No. 1” by Daniel Richter The color blue has proven visually appealing at least since the Chinese began making blue-on-white patterned ceramics during the Tang Dynasty (618-907) using cobalt ores from Persia. “Deep Blue”, the main exhibition ofRead More →
Jerry Garcia Music Arts Partners With SuperRare And Carbon Offset Company Aerial For Historic First Mission-based Jerry Garcia Music Arts has partnered with fellow Environmentally Listening Aerial Platform to release Jerry Garcia’s rare digital artwork, “Gift,” on the Super rare Platform. The coin will be available as a non-fungible tokenRead More →
Kaitlyn Gailey of Utica High School’s “Angry Girl” is the only piece selected from community schools in Utica for the 2021 Tri-County High School exhibit at Wayne State University. Photo provided by the James Pearson Duffy Department of Art and Art History Advertising UTICA / STERLING HEIGHTS / SHELBY TOWNSHIPRead More →
One of the purposes of NFTs is that they can be used to trace the digital provenance of an object, allowing a select few to prove ownership. The photo released by Christie’s shows a digital collage titled Everydays: The First 5,000 Days, by an artist named Beeple. (Christie’s via AP)Read More →
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A digital artwork sold for nearly $70 million at Christie’s on Thursday, in the first-ever sale by a major auction house of a work of art that does not exist in physical form. “Everydays – The First 5000 Days” is a digital artwork by American artist Mike Winkelmann, known asRead More →
BLACK SABBATH drums legend, poet and artist Bill ward recently unveiled its first work of art in nearly five years, “Lays The Burden, Dead”. A captivating and multifaceted work produced during an unprecedented year, “Lays The Burden, Dead” is more than a massive supply of visual art. This is aRead More →
KIIS FM’s Jackie ‘O’ Henderson fails to select a $ 525,000 piece of art from amateur creations – but can you separate the real deal from the fakes? By Candice Jackson For Daily Mail Australia Posted: 9:40 p.m. EST, February 17, 2021 | Update: 02:21 EST, February 18, 2021 JackieRead More →
The Uffizi Gallery, renowned for its Renaissance collection of Botticellis and Michelangelos, acquired a work from a British street artist who began spray painting in London ten years ago. The Florence gallery unveiled a self-portrait by British artist Endless on Monday. The montage, a commentary on advertising and consumer culture,Read More →
McCall City Council voted unanimously to approve Mill Whistle as the city’s last public artwork. Mill Whistle will be in Brown Park near the shore. An area where five mills once stood and later burned down. Artist Amy Westover says one of the few objects that survived the fires wasRead More →
Subscribe to our Policy NewsletterNY for the latest coverage and to stay informed about the 2021 elections in your district and across New York The world’s most expensive artwork to be on display at Grand Central Terminal draws attention to the growing cost of university as well as the impactRead More →
The city of Palm Desert invites experienced artists who wish to create a work of art for display in the new roundabout at San Pablo and San Gorgonio avenues to submit their proposals to the city. The work selected for this great public art competition will be the focal pointRead More →
BLACK SABBATH drums legend, poet and artist Bill ward will unveil its first work of art in nearly five years, “Lays The Burden, Dead”, January 25. A captivating and multifaceted work produced during an unprecedented year, “Lays The Burden, Dead” is more than a massive supply of visual art. ThisRead More →
Long-time global partner of Art Basel, Bmw, and the virtual and augmented reality company Acute Art come together this week to showcase the digital artist’s high octane and future artwork Lu Yang. Yang’s latest creation, “Gigant DOKU” will be shown at the latest edition of Art Basel from their onlineRead More →
The role of an artist in the community and even in the world at large is to act as a mirror on humanity. Thanks to the keen eyes and listening skills of visual artists, they often spot patterns and traits that might otherwise go unnoticed. “Corrie Slawson: In danger”, onRead More →
For the past few years, on the first Tuesday in September, artists have hidden works of art all over Denver on World Art Day. This year, despite all the interruptions and cancellations in the creative worlds, Art Drop Day always takes place on September 1st. Denver Arts & Venues isRead More →
It’s an interesting time for visual artists. Like everyone else, we struggle to find a familiarity and rhythm in our everyday world that too often seems “just out of reach” to us. However, unlike everyone else, artists struggle and continue to work and share their life experiences with the worldRead More →
By RACHEL ROSENFIELD LAFO In the 1970s and 1980s, the fiber arts – weaving, textiles, tapestry, embroidery, knitting, crochet, sewing, quilting, etc. art category and were shown mainly in craft and design museums. As a result, artists who worked exclusively in fiber, such as Lenore Tawney, Claire Zeisler and SheilaRead More →
For many years, Jerry Sanders overheard his mother and twin complaining that there were no art supply stores in Springfield. The two passionate and talented artists had to order their supplies from a house paint store. “And (the stores) would order when they wanted to,” said Jerry Sanders, 78. “SoRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of Center Bca “Owl” The disconnection between humans and other living creatures is not a new theme, nor is the precipitous destruction of the planet by mankind. Along with scientists, philosophers, politicians and writers, artists have long approached the pride of people motivated more by profitRead More →
Click to enlarge Amy lilly View of the installation “Color Fields”, with Anthony Caro’s “Green Sleeper” in the foreground When Jamie Franklin became curator of the Bennington Museum in 2005, he began to connect with artist fields and living artists related to the mid-century heyday of Bennington College. Founded inRead More →
So how long does it take you to see an art exhibition, anyway? Do you linger in front of each canvas or do you cross the exhibition with your back? As there is no clock during a gallery presentation, you are free to set your own pace. But while it’sRead More →
Photo by Jayne Freeman “Create a culture of collector” It’s Friday night, a week before the next opening at the Deep Space Gallery. Jenna Geiger and her partner Keith VanPelt hunch over a macquete, or miniature model, from the gallery as they hang up the exhibit with tiny cutouts ofRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of Bigtown Gallery Piggy Bank by Liz Quackenbush In an article titled “Artistic getaways: four galleries worth seeing, “Art New England was recently named BigTown Gallery in Rochester, Vermont’s must-see gallery. The decidedly small town gallery, bordering the edge of the Green Mountain National Forest alongRead More →
Click to enlarge Amy lilly “Draft of a new harmony in a zippered dress pocket” Sam Talbot-Kelly is a multimedia artist with a particular interest in costume and fashion. Her work has appeared locally in Strut, the Burlington fashion show Southern art hops; in pop-ups at Salam clothing store inRead More →
Click to enlarge Courtesy of Galerie 77 “Worker Mandala” by B Amore Try inviting a dozen artist friends to submit a few pieces of their art and see what happens. It was so William T. Ramage made a first call to artists for the exhibition “70+: Gero-Transcendence” at Rutland’s 77Read More →
Jhis year, Fred Meijer would have been 100 years old. Next year, Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park will be 25 years old. They are in the midst of a huge expansion project, continuing to grow from the idea of having a small garden behind a new Meijer Thrifty AcresRead More →
The front display of the exhibit is interactive, with viewers encouraged to pull out title sheets that reveal a guide on the underside of each. A 1988 New York Times The obituary refers to Romare Bearden as “the nation’s greatest collagist”. The Charlotte-born artist’s impact on form is so immenseRead More →
After about two weeks of waiting, the sheath was removed on Friday from a new public sculpture at IKEA Burbank that had raised a few eyebrows before its unveiling. Under the blanket was a 16-foot-tall abstract sculpture of a vase named “Bobble,” created by Christian Moeller, a renowned artist andRead More →
Until September 2 From the ready-made “Bottle Rack” (1914) by Marcel Duchamp to the accumulation of suitcases stacked against the wall by the Japanese artist Chiharu Shiota entitled “Searching for the Destination” (2012), we see that a certain kind of he artist works on the principle that around us thereRead More →
Click to enlarge Pamela Polston “Looking Away #1 & #2” by Jonathan Waters Sixteen artists and a poet are contributing to this year’s ‘Expositions’ exhibition, presented by the Helen Day Art CenterRead More →
There’s almost always something worth seeing at the American University Museum. As director and curator Jack Rasmussen says, the school’s year-round exhibition schedule — which features four to six new shows every two months — is like a three-ring circus. Much like the marquee, it can be difficult to knowRead More →
Roy Lichtenstein. The painter’s name is linked to his iconic comic book images of women, their thoughts rising in text bubbles above tentacles of tousled hair, mounds of tears streaming from their eyes. In 1993, a very successful retrospective of Lichtenstein at the Guggenheim, with some 200 pieces, sealed theRead More →
In 1969 and 1970, sculptor Michael Heizer moved 240,000 tons of rock across the Nevada desert, digging two enormous trenches, each 50 feet deep and 30 feet wide and together spanning 1,500 feet, at the east end of Mormon Mesa. In 1970, artist Robert Smithson gathered heavy equipment to layRead More →
It’s usually not a good idea to censor a mural you’ve commissioned, especially when that mural is part of an uncommissioned street art show. When the director and curator of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Jeffrey Deitch, whitewashed a mural by Italian artist Blu in December, the episode perfectly illustratedRead More →