This guy was sun tanning on our deck this morning... it also looked as though he'd had an early lunch, judging from the bulge on his middle. We think that this is a black snake? They eat rodents.
Saturday, May 14, 2016
Blacksnake visiting our deck
This guy was sun tanning on our deck this morning... it also looked as though he'd had an early lunch, judging from the bulge on his middle. We think that this is a black snake? They eat rodents.
Simon Monk Charcoal "Paintings"
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| "Bargain Box One" Charcoal on Paper 2015 Simon Monk 15.75 x 14 inches |
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| "Bargain Box Two" Charcoal on Paper 2015 Simon Monk 15.75 x 14 inches In a private collection in the United States |
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| "Bargain Box Three" Charcoal on Paper 2015 Simon Monk 15.75 x 14 inches |
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| "Bargain Box Four" Charcoal on Paper 2015 Simon Monk 15.75 x 14 inches |
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| "Study for Wonderwoman" Charcoal on Paper 2015 Simon Monk 12.25 inches diameter |
Friday, May 13, 2016
Gateway Arts District Annual Open Studios & Party!
gateway arts district
12th annual open studio tour
Saturday, may 14, 12-5 pm
after party 5-8 pm
Get up close and personal with legions of local artists in their studios and see the work of this intensely creative community. Start at the Gateway Arts Center and pick up a map. Drive, walk or bike your way through the self-guided tour.
Come back to the Gateway Arts Center for the Open Studio Tour After Party from 5-8 pm. The after party also serves as the opening reception for Leslie Holt's "Unspeakable". Many studios at the Gateway Arts Center (including mine) will remain open during the party.
12th annual open studio tour
Saturday, may 14, 12-5 pm
after party 5-8 pm
Get up close and personal with legions of local artists in their studios and see the work of this intensely creative community. Start at the Gateway Arts Center and pick up a map. Drive, walk or bike your way through the self-guided tour.
Come back to the Gateway Arts Center for the Open Studio Tour After Party from 5-8 pm. The after party also serves as the opening reception for Leslie Holt's "Unspeakable". Many studios at the Gateway Arts Center (including mine) will remain open during the party.
For more information about the Open Studio Tour and to see a map of locations, go to gatewayopenstudios.org.
Tomorrow and Sunday
Bethesda Fine Arts Festival
May 14, 10am - 6pm and May 15, 10am - 5pm
May 14, 10am - 6pm and May 15, 10am - 5pm
130 artists from throughout the United States and Canada will converge in Bethesda's Woodmont Triangle for the Bethesda Fine Arts Festival. Along with booths of fine art and fine craft, the festival will feature live musical, great eats from Bethesda restaurants and a children's activity area.
Join them for a unique shopping experience in downtown Bethesda. Browse jewelry, furniture, painting, photography, sculpture and more.
Admission to the festival is free and free parking is available in the public parking garage on Auburn Avenue. This event is held rain or shine.
Thursday, May 12, 2016
María Magdalena Campos-Pons at the National Portrait Gallery this Saturday!
WHAT: IDENTIFY: Performance Art as Portraiture
WHEN: Saturday, May 14, 4 p.m.
WHERE: Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery Robert and Arlene Kogod Courtyard Eighth and G streets N.W.
WHO: Cuban-born artist María Magdalena Campos-Pons and Neil Leonard
One of my favorite artists on the planet, María Magdalena Campos-Pons works with her husband, saxophonist and composer Neil Leonard, to reinsert the black body into historical narratives. Under the name FEFA, they use personal stories, music and procession to evoke both protest and devotion.
Born in Matanzas, Cuba, Campos-Pons is an internationally recognized artist known for pushing the art of portraiture in new directions through her large-format Polaroid photographs and immersive installations. Drawing on her ancestral roots in Nigeria and her childhood memories of Cuba, her performances confront the complexities of history and race.
This performance will begin in the museum’s Robert and Arlene Kogod Courtyard. Visitors will be invited to join a procession as it continues through the museum to George Peter Alexander Healy’s portrait of President Abraham Lincoln; it will conclude in the front of museum.
Esteemed jazz trumpeter Terence Blanchard, a jazz band from the Duke Ellington School, a Cuban band and additional performance artists will employ recitation and reenactment in this historic event.
IDENTIFY is the National Portrait Gallery’s first-ever performance art series, which focuses attention on activism, visibility and experimentations through portraiture. More information is available at npg.si.edu.
WHEN: Saturday, May 14, 4 p.m.
WHERE: Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery Robert and Arlene Kogod Courtyard Eighth and G streets N.W.
WHO: Cuban-born artist María Magdalena Campos-Pons and Neil Leonard
One of my favorite artists on the planet, María Magdalena Campos-Pons works with her husband, saxophonist and composer Neil Leonard, to reinsert the black body into historical narratives. Under the name FEFA, they use personal stories, music and procession to evoke both protest and devotion.
Born in Matanzas, Cuba, Campos-Pons is an internationally recognized artist known for pushing the art of portraiture in new directions through her large-format Polaroid photographs and immersive installations. Drawing on her ancestral roots in Nigeria and her childhood memories of Cuba, her performances confront the complexities of history and race.
This performance will begin in the museum’s Robert and Arlene Kogod Courtyard. Visitors will be invited to join a procession as it continues through the museum to George Peter Alexander Healy’s portrait of President Abraham Lincoln; it will conclude in the front of museum.
Esteemed jazz trumpeter Terence Blanchard, a jazz band from the Duke Ellington School, a Cuban band and additional performance artists will employ recitation and reenactment in this historic event.
IDENTIFY is the National Portrait Gallery’s first-ever performance art series, which focuses attention on activism, visibility and experimentations through portraiture. More information is available at npg.si.edu.
Ben Tolman Sarajevo Drawings Open Today!
One of my favorite DMV artists, the superbly-talented Ben Tolman has returned to the DMV after spending several months working in Sarajevo.
Tolman’s new drawings series expounds on his detailed, almost surreal urban landscapes. For more information and to see the drawings online, click here.
Opening May 13, 2016 7-9pm at Centerfold Artist
703 Edgewood St., NE, Washington, DC
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| Petting Zoo, c. 2016 by Ben Tolman. Ink on Paper, 14x11 inches |
Tolman’s new drawings series expounds on his detailed, almost surreal urban landscapes. For more information and to see the drawings online, click here.
Opening May 13, 2016 7-9pm at Centerfold Artist
703 Edgewood St., NE, Washington, DC
Opportunity for young artists with disabilities
Deadline: June 1, 2016
(Re) Invention: Art + Innovation + Disability + Design is a juried exhibition of emerging young artists with disabilities, ages 16-25, that aims to showcase artwork created at the intersection of technology, innovation, and disability. Fifteen finalists share a total of $60,000 in cash prizes: first place receives $20,000, second and third place winners receive $10,000 and $6,000 respectively, and the remaining twelve artists receive $2,000 each in awards of excellence.
Winners attend a two-day all-expenses paid professional development workshop in Washington, DC, with guest lecturer and teaching artist opportunities. The winning pieces are exhibited in a year-long national tour. Artwork in any medium is accepted, deadline for submissions is June 1, 2016, at midnight.
For more information and to apply, please visit www.kennedy-center.org/emergingyoungartists
(Re) Invention: Art + Innovation + Disability + Design is a juried exhibition of emerging young artists with disabilities, ages 16-25, that aims to showcase artwork created at the intersection of technology, innovation, and disability. Fifteen finalists share a total of $60,000 in cash prizes: first place receives $20,000, second and third place winners receive $10,000 and $6,000 respectively, and the remaining twelve artists receive $2,000 each in awards of excellence.
Winners attend a two-day all-expenses paid professional development workshop in Washington, DC, with guest lecturer and teaching artist opportunities. The winning pieces are exhibited in a year-long national tour. Artwork in any medium is accepted, deadline for submissions is June 1, 2016, at midnight.
For more information and to apply, please visit www.kennedy-center.org/emergingyoungartists
Wednesday, May 11, 2016
Censors of the Day: CIT Cork School of Music
Joe McNicholas said he was shocked that his painting, entitled 'An Irish Political Allegory', was removed from an exhibition at the CIT Cork School of Music (CSM) this week following what CSM director Dr Geoffrey Spratt described as "a very significant number of complaints" over the painting.
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| Irish Political Allegory by Joe McNicholas |
Tuesday, May 10, 2016
DMV Trasures: “Lincoln Borne by Loving Hands”
There were no cameras outside Ford's Theatre on the night of April 14th, 1865, as a group of men carried a wounded man out of the building. But German artist Carl Bersch captured the scene on his sketchpad as he sat on a nearby porch.
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| The oil painting by Carl Bersch of a mortally wounded President Abraham Lincoln as he is moved from Ford's Theatre, Washington, D.C. (Courtesy: Carol M. Highsmith, Library of Congress) |
Monday, May 09, 2016
Much ado about the wrong title
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| A Page With Two Horses. 1660 by Albert Cuyp |
Kensington Palace officials were reportedly involved in a last-minute scramble to remove the word 'negro' from a painting moments before the Obamas arrived for dinner with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.Read the whole article here.
But what I find interesting is that the real title of this painting is A Page With Two Horses, 1660 by Albert Cuyp; a well-documented painting from The Royal Collection. The article is incorrect in the title that it gives the painting.
Apparently it is also known as The Negro Page, which is what the offensive name plate said... I find it odd that instead of the real title (A Page With Two Horses), it had all this time a nickname title (The Negro Page) on the name plate.
Five gets you ten that when a name plate is re-affixed to the painting, it will say A Page With Two Horses, cough, cough.
Panel Discussion and Micro-Monuments Exhibition Opening
Presented by the Washington SculptorsGroup (WSG) and
The Center for Hellenic Studies (CHS)
Center for
Hellenic Studies
3100
Whitehaven Street, NW
Washington, DC 20008
Tel
(202) 745-4411
PANEL
DISCUSSION
Friday, May 27, 2016 5:30-6:30
pm, House-A
EXHIBITION OPENING
RECEPTION:
7-9 pm, Main
Building
Free and open to the
public; reservations required
RSVP by May 21, 2016 to events@chs.harvard.edu
Parking is available
on-site and on Whitehaven Street, N.W.
The Washington Sculptors Group and The Center for HellenicStudies are pleased to jointly present this panel discussion in conjunction
with the U.S. opening of the Micro-Monuments
exhibition at the CHS campus after its international launch at the Salzland Museum
in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The panel includes Paul M. Farber, Artemis
Herber, Kenneth Lum, Sven
Schipporeit, Svenja Müller-Schipporeit, and Elsabé
Dixon, Moderator.
Juried by Anne Reeve, Curated by Artemis Herber.
ABOUT
THE PANELISTS:
Paul
M. Farber,
PhD is a scholar and curator based in Philadelphia. He is currently a
Postdoctoral Writing Fellow at Haverford College. Farber is also a founding
co-curator and director of “Monument Lab: Creative Speculations for
Philadelphia,” which premiered last year at Philadelphia's City Hall.
Artemis Herber completed her MFA at the University of Paderborn in Germany.
Herber is currently the President of the Washington Sculptors Group, and works
as an artist and curator for Transatlantic Projects.
Kenneth Lum resides in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania where
he is a Professor in the School of Design, at the University of Pennsylvania.
Lum has exhibited widely, including in the São Paulo Biennial (1998), Shanghai
Biennale (2000), Documenta 11 (2002), the Istanbul Biennial (2007), the Gwangju
Biennale (2008), Moscow Biennial 2011, and the Whitney Biennial 2014.
Sven Schipporeit, PhD, Heidelberg University, teaches at the University of
Vienna. A Classical Archaeologist, his main focus lies on the interaction
between religion, imagery, architecture, urban development and society, from
archaic Greece to early Imperial Rome.
Svenja
Müller-Schipporeit, PhD, received her degree from Heidelberg University, and
studied Classical Archaeology, Greek Philology, and Ancient
History in Berlin and Heidelberg. She teaches at Vienna
University. Her research interests lie in the relation
of topography, urban and rural landscape, religion and cults, mentality and
social structures in ancient societies.
ABOUT THE MODERATOR: Elsabé
Dixon is
a conceptual artist working primarily with live organisms. Dixon has
participated in artist presentations at the Textile Museum as well as the
Smithsonian, Freer, and Sackler Museums in Washington, D.C. Dixon received her
BFA in Art from the University of Averett, and her MFA from George Mason
University. She is Vice-President of the Washington Sculptors Group.
ABOUT
THE EXHIBITION: The
concept of “Micro-Monuments” conveys a global perspective through
miniaturization as a symptom of our times that derived from diverse cultural
backgrounds of the exhibiting artists.
The
exhibition explores the omnipresence of monuments as a universal idea in art
within a trans-disciplinary and trans-cultural context of today. As an exhibition
returning from Germany to the United States and its place of origin, the city
of Washington, D.C., the Center for Hellenic Studies (CHS) creates an even more
interconnected field between cultures, societies, and time through a
cross-cultural collaboration.
Participating Artists: Julia Bloom, Greg Braun, Elsabe Dixon, Stephanie
Firestone, Felicia Glidden, Carol B. Goldberg, Tom Greaves, Edel Gregan, Jonathan Guyer, Kelly
Lorraine Hendrickson, Jin Lee, Leigh Maddox, Jaqueline Maggi, James
Mallos, Kass McGowan, Elizabeth Miller McCue, Jim Paulsen, Tatyana Schremko,
Mike Shaffer, Lynda Smith-Bugge, Garret Strang, Lawrence S. Watson,
Fabiola Alvarez Yurcisin.
"Micro-Monuments" will be on view from
May
27 – October 15, 2016 at the Center for Hellenic Studies.
Open Monday – Friday 10am – 12pm / 2-4pm and by
appointment
Sunday, May 08, 2016
52 O Street Artist OPEN STUDIOS: Spring 2016
Location: 52 O Street Artist Studios
52 O St NW, Washington, DC 20001
Between North Capitol Street and First street NW, north of New York Ave
Metro: NOMA red line
Date: Saturday May 21st & Sunday May 22nd 2016 Time: 11am-6pm
The 52 O Street Artist Open Studios is an annual event that invites the public into the creative spaces of the artists and designers who work and live in the artist studios at 52 O Street. Visitors will have the opportunity to meet artists, learn about their creative process and purchase artworks directly from the site of creation.
Since its inception in 1978, 52 O Street has been an integral part of the DC arts community. The building provides both living space and creative work space to a variety of artists and designers in different mediums.
Conveniently located a short walk from the NOMA Metro Station on the Red Line, in the Washington DC Truxton Circle neighborhood, the 52 O Street Artist Studios is between North Capitol Street and First street NW (north of New York Ave).
The building will be open for visitors to explore and meet the artists from 11am to 6pm the weekend of Saturday May 21st and Sunday May 22nd.
Participating artists work in a variety of backgrounds and disciplines. The 2016 Spring 52 O Street Artists Open Studio event will include: painters, Lisa Marie Thalhammer, Thom Flynn, Cianne Fragione, Dan Treado, Kelly Towles, Tom Bunnell, Laura Tighe Katie Pumphrey, Rachel Farbiarz and Charles Jean Pierre; sculptor Matt Hollis; photographers, Caitlin Teal Price, Jonathan Ellis, Veronica Ramos, and Pitch Fork Studio (Erin Scott + Abby Greenawalt); fashion designers, Virginia Arrisueño, DeNada and Skylar Javier, Native Danger, accessory designer Vesna Kustudic of Mint Lola; Homme boutiques/gallery curated by Amir Browder; goldsmiths and instructors for JewelryClassDC Daniel Valencia and Emily Reeder; natural skincare curator Becky Waddell of Be Clean; interior designer, Veronica Revilla and co-working space Locale Workspace.
For more information please visit them online.
Website: http://52ostreet.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/52OStreet/
52 O St NW, Washington, DC 20001
Between North Capitol Street and First street NW, north of New York Ave
Metro: NOMA red line
Date: Saturday May 21st & Sunday May 22nd 2016 Time: 11am-6pm
The 52 O Street Artist Open Studios is an annual event that invites the public into the creative spaces of the artists and designers who work and live in the artist studios at 52 O Street. Visitors will have the opportunity to meet artists, learn about their creative process and purchase artworks directly from the site of creation.
Since its inception in 1978, 52 O Street has been an integral part of the DC arts community. The building provides both living space and creative work space to a variety of artists and designers in different mediums.
Conveniently located a short walk from the NOMA Metro Station on the Red Line, in the Washington DC Truxton Circle neighborhood, the 52 O Street Artist Studios is between North Capitol Street and First street NW (north of New York Ave).
The building will be open for visitors to explore and meet the artists from 11am to 6pm the weekend of Saturday May 21st and Sunday May 22nd.
Participating artists work in a variety of backgrounds and disciplines. The 2016 Spring 52 O Street Artists Open Studio event will include: painters, Lisa Marie Thalhammer, Thom Flynn, Cianne Fragione, Dan Treado, Kelly Towles, Tom Bunnell, Laura Tighe Katie Pumphrey, Rachel Farbiarz and Charles Jean Pierre; sculptor Matt Hollis; photographers, Caitlin Teal Price, Jonathan Ellis, Veronica Ramos, and Pitch Fork Studio (Erin Scott + Abby Greenawalt); fashion designers, Virginia Arrisueño, DeNada and Skylar Javier, Native Danger, accessory designer Vesna Kustudic of Mint Lola; Homme boutiques/gallery curated by Amir Browder; goldsmiths and instructors for JewelryClassDC Daniel Valencia and Emily Reeder; natural skincare curator Becky Waddell of Be Clean; interior designer, Veronica Revilla and co-working space Locale Workspace.
For more information please visit them online.
Website: http://52ostreet.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/52OStreet/
Saturday, May 07, 2016
José Raúl Capablanca
I've taught Little Junes how to play chess, and he asked me why I always open the game with the King's Knight opening.
It reminded me of José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera (19 November 1888 – 8 March 1942). Capa was a Cuban chess player who was world chess champion from 1921 to 1927.
Nearly everyone who is a chess geek considers Capa as one of the greatest players of all time and it was he, not Bobby Fisher (who is one of Capa's greatest fans), who became the first person born outside of Europe to become world chess champion.
Chess geeks are always studying the masters' games and Capa is recognized as one of the best - he only lost 35 first class games in his entire career.
It reminded me of José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera (19 November 1888 – 8 March 1942). Capa was a Cuban chess player who was world chess champion from 1921 to 1927.
 |
| José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera |
Chess geeks are always studying the masters' games and Capa is recognized as one of the best - he only lost 35 first class games in his entire career.
Friday, May 06, 2016
Is this new for the Washington Post?
This medical article in the WaPo is a fascinating read and I highly recommend it. I was also startled to find the article illustrated by a series of original artworks (23 of them!) credited to Robert Carter.
The works are actually quite good! See them here.
 |
| Artwork by Robert Carter |
GRACE Call for Artists
Deadline May 21
This summer the Greater Reston Arts Center will present its second biennial exhibition highlighting the talents of their artist members.
Juried by a distinguished outside guest curator, this group exhibition will feature multiple artists working in a variety of media and treating a wide range of themes.
This call is open to all artists. Application fee is a $35 membership to the Greater Reston Arts Center. Read more
This summer the Greater Reston Arts Center will present its second biennial exhibition highlighting the talents of their artist members.
Juried by a distinguished outside guest curator, this group exhibition will feature multiple artists working in a variety of media and treating a wide range of themes.
This call is open to all artists. Application fee is a $35 membership to the Greater Reston Arts Center. Read more
Thursday, May 05, 2016
Call for Artists
Deadline: May 6
In association with Woolly Mammoth’s upcoming production of An Octoroon, by Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, Sheldon Scott Studios is calling for visual artists to include in their exhibition, Radical Re-imaginings: Our Racialized Past, Present, and Futures. This is an all-media call for a public art project at Woolly Mammoth featuring DC area artists responding to the ways in which America’s racialized past continues to inform our present moment.Details here.
Wednesday, May 04, 2016
Fox 5’s Shawn Yancy's really, really good artwork
Whodda Thunk It? Local DMV news anchor Shawn Yancy is not only one of the region's top newscasters but also a superbly talented artist!
Read a really informative and very well-written piece about Shawn in Bethesda Magazine (which is usually taking the brunt of my ire for their lackluster coverage of the visual arts, but gets an A+ this time) here.
To see more of her work, visit her website at shawnyancy.com.
You have said that journalism is black and white, while art is more of a creative outlet. Do you think journalism and art complement each other, or are they different?
I think they’re different. I don’t think news is as black and white as it used to be, but it’s black and white. We’re supposed to look at the facts. For me, art is my opinion all the time. In TV news, every now and then we can give a little opinion. In art, it’s all my opinion. It’s colorful. That’s not to say news isn’t creative because certainly there’s a lot of creativity and thought that goes into the shows that we produce and air every day. But it’s different. There are certain guidelines that we need to follow. This is the difference: News, basically you stay in [the] lines. With art, you can color outside of the lines. I never liked it when teachers said, ‘Color in the lines.’ I don’t believe that’s what you should do when it comes to art.
Read a really informative and very well-written piece about Shawn in Bethesda Magazine (which is usually taking the brunt of my ire for their lackluster coverage of the visual arts, but gets an A+ this time) here.
To see more of her work, visit her website at shawnyancy.com.
Tomorrow: Alper Session
May 5th
5:30-7:00 pm
Join the Alper for the second session of Free Parking, a series of salon-style conversations in the Alper Initiative for Washington Art. It could get rowdy as we review the life and art of musicians in the 70s and 80s DC Punk and New Wave music scenes. Special guests Bill Warrell and Michael Olshonsky.
This event is free and open to anyone interested in discussing the art and artists of the Washington Metropolitan area. Space is limited.
Tuesday, May 03, 2016
Touchstone Gallery celebrates 40 years!
Congrats to Touchstone Gallery! In gallery years, 40 is like 200 years for most other businesses!
May 4 – 29, 2016
CHAMPAGNE GALA RECEPTION: Friday, May 13, 6-8:30 PM
Hors d’Oeuvres provided by Acadiana Restaurant
Brazilian music by Tom Rohde, guitar and Pablo Regis de Oliveira, cavaquinho
(Free and open to the public)
GALLERY A
40th Anniversary Show including artwork by 50 current and 40 former gallery artists.
Exhibiting Artists: Lina Alattar, Steve Alderton, David Alfuth, Linda Bankerd, Ann Barbieri, David Beers, Harmon Biddle, Jo Ann Block, Jill E. Brantley, Richard Braswell, Dana Brotman, Chica Brunsvold, Roberto Carvalho, Danny Conant, Marcia Coppel, Tory Cowles, Charlie Dale, Lionel Daniels, Mari DeMaris, Anthony Dortch, Susan De Serio Faden, Susan Feller, Connie Fleres, Elaine Florimonte, Michelle Frazier, Pamela Frederick, Jeanne Garant, Judith Giuliani, Robert Goebel, M. Alexander Gray, Marco Gutierrez Zevallos, Patricia Helsing, Angela Herbert Hodges, Carolyn Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Leslie A. Johnston, Peter Karp, Aleksandra Katargina, Nihal Kececi, Makda Kibour, Ai-Wen Wu Kratz, Chee-Keong Kung, Harvey Kupferberg, Michael Lang, Paula Lantz, Cathy Leaycraft, Carl Lennartson, Francine Livaditis, Teresa RobertsLogan, Carol Lopatin, Marge Loudon Moody, Shelley Lowenstein, Rosemary Luckett, Mary H. Lynch, Kate McConnell, Pete McCutchen, JoAnn McInnis, McCain McMurray, Newton S. More, Bill Mould, Georgia Nassikas, Minna Nathanson, Aina Nergaard-Nammack, Leslie M. Nolan, Nancy Novick, Mary D. Ott , Mark Palmer, Cheryl Parsons, Wendy Plotkin-Mates, Lauren Rader, BD Richardson, Ron Riley, April Rimpo, Michelle Rogers, Colleen Sabo, Amy Sabrin, Claudia Samper, Rhona LK Schonwald, Rima Schulkind, Janathel Shaw, Connie Slack, Janos Somogyi, Maureen M. Squires, Tre, Mary Trent Scott, Lisa Tureson, Rosa Vera, Gail Vogels, Gale Wallar, Jonathan Wassom, Ellyn Weiss, Janet Wheeler, Melissa Widerkehr, Patricia Williams.
CHAMPAGNE GALA RECEPTION: Friday, May 13, 6-8:30 PM
Hors d’Oeuvres provided by Acadiana Restaurant
Brazilian music by Tom Rohde, guitar and Pablo Regis de Oliveira, cavaquinho
(Free and open to the public)
GALLERY A
40th Anniversary Show including artwork by 50 current and 40 former gallery artists.
Exhibiting Artists: Lina Alattar, Steve Alderton, David Alfuth, Linda Bankerd, Ann Barbieri, David Beers, Harmon Biddle, Jo Ann Block, Jill E. Brantley, Richard Braswell, Dana Brotman, Chica Brunsvold, Roberto Carvalho, Danny Conant, Marcia Coppel, Tory Cowles, Charlie Dale, Lionel Daniels, Mari DeMaris, Anthony Dortch, Susan De Serio Faden, Susan Feller, Connie Fleres, Elaine Florimonte, Michelle Frazier, Pamela Frederick, Jeanne Garant, Judith Giuliani, Robert Goebel, M. Alexander Gray, Marco Gutierrez Zevallos, Patricia Helsing, Angela Herbert Hodges, Carolyn Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Leslie A. Johnston, Peter Karp, Aleksandra Katargina, Nihal Kececi, Makda Kibour, Ai-Wen Wu Kratz, Chee-Keong Kung, Harvey Kupferberg, Michael Lang, Paula Lantz, Cathy Leaycraft, Carl Lennartson, Francine Livaditis, Teresa RobertsLogan, Carol Lopatin, Marge Loudon Moody, Shelley Lowenstein, Rosemary Luckett, Mary H. Lynch, Kate McConnell, Pete McCutchen, JoAnn McInnis, McCain McMurray, Newton S. More, Bill Mould, Georgia Nassikas, Minna Nathanson, Aina Nergaard-Nammack, Leslie M. Nolan, Nancy Novick, Mary D. Ott , Mark Palmer, Cheryl Parsons, Wendy Plotkin-Mates, Lauren Rader, BD Richardson, Ron Riley, April Rimpo, Michelle Rogers, Colleen Sabo, Amy Sabrin, Claudia Samper, Rhona LK Schonwald, Rima Schulkind, Janathel Shaw, Connie Slack, Janos Somogyi, Maureen M. Squires, Tre, Mary Trent Scott, Lisa Tureson, Rosa Vera, Gail Vogels, Gale Wallar, Jonathan Wassom, Ellyn Weiss, Janet Wheeler, Melissa Widerkehr, Patricia Williams.
GALLERY B
“Do I Know You?” by Paula Lantz
Paula Lantz presents part of an on-going theme of boldly painted and collaged abstracted figures.
GALLERY C
"A Few of my Favorite Things” by Colleen Sabo
This show will feature all new work completed within the past two years in oils. Included will be landscapes, city scenes, florals and still lifes, with an emphasis on French landscapes.
“Do I Know You?” by Paula Lantz
Paula Lantz presents part of an on-going theme of boldly painted and collaged abstracted figures.
GALLERY C
"A Few of my Favorite Things” by Colleen Sabo
This show will feature all new work completed within the past two years in oils. Included will be landscapes, city scenes, florals and still lifes, with an emphasis on French landscapes.
Touchstone Gallery
901 New York Ave NW
Washington DC 20001
Tel: 202-347-2787
901 New York Ave NW
Washington DC 20001
Tel: 202-347-2787
Open: Wednesday-Friday 11-6, Saturday-Sunday 12-5
Monday, May 02, 2016
Opportunity for Artists
Deadline: Friday, July 1, 2016
Artists wishing to be considered for an exhibit in the Howard County Arts Council (HCAC) galleries are invited to submit a general exhibit application. The HCAC Exhibits Committee meets quarterly to review applications and select artists for the exhibit space. Artists, ages 18 and older, working in all media and styles including time-based and installation artists, are encouraged to apply either individually or as a group. The Committee also welcomes proposals from curators and organizations.
Detailed entry guidelines are available on the ‘Exhibits’ page of the HCAC website, for pick-up at the Howard County Center for the Arts, or by mail by calling 410-313-2787 or emailing info@hocoarts.org. The next deadline for submissions is Friday, July 1, 2016.
Artists wishing to be considered for an exhibit in the Howard County Arts Council (HCAC) galleries are invited to submit a general exhibit application. The HCAC Exhibits Committee meets quarterly to review applications and select artists for the exhibit space. Artists, ages 18 and older, working in all media and styles including time-based and installation artists, are encouraged to apply either individually or as a group. The Committee also welcomes proposals from curators and organizations.
Detailed entry guidelines are available on the ‘Exhibits’ page of the HCAC website, for pick-up at the Howard County Center for the Arts, or by mail by calling 410-313-2787 or emailing info@hocoarts.org. The next deadline for submissions is Friday, July 1, 2016.
HCAC manages two galleries at the Howard County Center for the Arts with over 2100 square feet of exhibit space. The HCAC gallery program was established to enhance the public’s appreciation of the visual arts, provide a venue to exhibit the work of local, regional, and national artists in a professional space, and provide leadership in the arts by presenting a broad spectrum of arts in all media from both emerging and established artists.
HCAC presents 11-12 exhibits per year of national, regional, and local artists, including two-person, small and large group, juried, curated, and community shows.
Gallery hours are Monday through Friday 10AM - 8PM, Saturday 10AM - 4PM, and Sunday 12 - 4PM. To learn more about HCAC programs and exhibits, call 410-313-ARTS (2787) or visit hocoarts.org.
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