This ought to be fun...
The First ever International Nude Art Expo is taking place (of all places) in Washington, DC!
Date: Aug 20 - 22, 2004
The Expo is at the new Washington Convention Center and the sponsor has a call for artists!
This expo is opened to all artists, sculptors, photographers, and galleries, etc depicting the nude art form. Visit their website at www.nudeartexpo.org.
The deadline for applications is June 30, 2004.
For more info contact the sponsors at:
Studio 15
3415 Windom Road
Brentwood, MD 20722
Phone: 301- 864- 0700
e-mail: expo@studio15art.com
Sunday, June 06, 2004
Saturday, June 05, 2004
While I was in California, The Washington City Paper published a review of Tim Tate's current exhibition, which ends June 8.
Annette Polan, Associate Professor at the Corcoran College of Art and a well known portrait painter is gathering together a group of artists to pay tribute to the American soldiers, sailors, aircrews and Marines who have died in Iraq since the beginning of the war.
Inspired by "Faces of the Fallen," photographs of U.S. casualties published periodically in the Washington Post, Annette passes that she wants a meaningful memorial to the sons, daughters, husbands and wives lost in this war.
As a veteran, I also believe that this is a touching way to honor those who have offered the ultimate sacrifice in the service of our nation.
These faces of America will be portrayed by a group of 100 artists – some well known, others still students. Each artist will contribute about 10 portraits. The finished work, drawings, paintings and collages on 6"x 8" canvasses will be exhibited in Washington in late October. The images have been assigned randomly to the artists according to the day on which the casualty occurred.
A website is currently being established so that families of these heroes can post stories and also view finished portraits.
For more info contact Annette Polan at apolan@starpower.net or 202.537.2908
Friday, June 04, 2004
Wednesday, June 02, 2004
Arrived in San Diego extraordinarily late, due to weather issues at Philadelpia. On the flights here I read Thomas Cahill's most excellent book How The Irish Saved Civilization.