It’s a show called “Can t you sue ppl for stealing tweets isn’t that playjarism?” and it consists of 15 oil paintings, none of which were made by Lavoie. He didn’t even see them until the day they were installed, though he came up with the ideas, negotiated with subcontractors and signed off on every stage of the work. He did everything that a creative director and project manager would do at an ad agency, except that he didn’t have to get a client’s approval.Read here the details of this fascinating approach to 21st century art (which in variant forms has been employed by artists since the atelier was invented).
Thursday, April 28, 2016
Paintings ‘stolen’ from the Internet
Wednesday, April 27, 2016
$25,000 reward for stolen Warhol prints
Sometime between the evening of April 6 and the morning of April 7, thieves broke in to the Springfield Art Museum and stole seven screen prints by pop artist Andy Warhol, and as of today, April 22, they are still missing. The prints were part of a series of ten prints depicting Campbell’s Soup cans and were some of Warhol’s most famous and recognizable work.Read the whole story here, and then read here why these prints can only be sold on the black market and whoever buys them has to know that they're stolen.
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
Next month...
Bethesda Fine Arts Festival
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.
Monday, April 25, 2016
$25K painting competition
Canton, OH is the birthplace of the NFL. ArtsinStark, the County Arts Council, invites any professional artist living in America to submit concept for a $25,000 commission to create a painting celebrating the fact that in 1946 --- a full year before Jackie Robinson began playing professional baseball ---- 4 African American football players brought about the permanent reintegration of pro football: Marion Motley, Bill Willis, Woody Strode, and Kenny Washington.
This call is just for a concept for the painting.
The artist selected in May will receive $25,000 to create the painting. ArtsinStark will display the painting, and also use the image to celebrate this important historical moment in other forms, including making it into a large mural for the Canton Arts District as part of The ELEVEN project. Details of call at www.artsinstark.com/91 Go to www.CallForEntry.org to submit concept by May 6. See trailer for “Forgotten Four”
Free Parking: Salon-Style Conversation at the Alper!
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.
More Info
Wanna go to a cool panel + closing party this Saturday?
Come talk to the critics and meet the artist for the closing of 'The Critiqued' at The Otis Street Art Project.
Zofie Lang
Christian Tribastone
Ceci Cole McInturff
Amy Hughes Braden
Jose Fernandez
Alexandra Silverthorne
Fallon Chase
Amber Robles-Gordon
Joan Belmar
Katie Pumphrey
Steven Durow
Jacqui Crocetta
Stephanie Booth
If you have not seen this show yet it's a must see. They are open Saturdays 12-5, Tue-Fri by appointment.
See the review in the Washington Post here.
Otis Street Arts Project
3706 Otis Street
Mount Rainier, MD 20712
202.550.4634
mailto:Info@OtisStreetArts.org
OtisStreetArts.org
We are honored to have our distinguished critics F. Lennox Campello, Adah Rose Bitterbaum, Michael O’Sullivan to return. We will revisit common artistic issues discussed throughout the year and the critiqued experience.Exhibiting Artists:
Doors open at 6pm
Panel 6:30-7:30pm
Party 7:30-8:30pm
Zofie Lang
Christian Tribastone
Ceci Cole McInturff
Amy Hughes Braden
Jose Fernandez
Alexandra Silverthorne
Fallon Chase
Amber Robles-Gordon
Joan Belmar
Katie Pumphrey
Steven Durow
Jacqui Crocetta
Stephanie Booth
If you have not seen this show yet it's a must see. They are open Saturdays 12-5, Tue-Fri by appointment.
See the review in the Washington Post here.
Otis Street Arts Project
3706 Otis Street
Mount Rainier, MD 20712
202.550.4634
mailto:Info@OtisStreetArts.org
OtisStreetArts.org
Sunday, April 24, 2016
(Re)Invention: Art + Innovation + Disability + Design
Entry Deadline: 6/1/16
First Prize $20,000! A juried exhibition of emerging young artists with disabilities, ages 16-25, showcasing artwork created at the intersection of technology, innovation, and disability. 15 finalists share a total of $60,000 in cash prizes, with a 1st prize of $20,000.
Details here.
First Prize $20,000! A juried exhibition of emerging young artists with disabilities, ages 16-25, showcasing artwork created at the intersection of technology, innovation, and disability. 15 finalists share a total of $60,000 in cash prizes, with a 1st prize of $20,000.
Details here.
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