Visual artist Jiemei Lin may be based in Pullman, but she’s left her mark – literally – on Spokane. As you admire the Black Lives Matter mural, you’ll see Lin’s vibrant orange, red, yellow and blue flowers in the first ‘T’ in “Matter.” If you take a peek between Howard and Wall streets, you’ll see
Grant applications open Artists 360 offers five $2,500 undergraduate student grants, five $5,000 graduate student grants, fifteen $10,000 practicing artist grants, five $17,500 community activator grants and one $25,000 Creative Impact Award to artists in 2024. Artists 360 includes learning opportunities to develop entrepreneurial skills, build sustainable careers and create a network of leading regional
By Eric Harvey If a picture speaks a thousand words then does a gallery of artists tell a never-endin- story? Art connoisseurs may learn that answer at the 20th annual artist open studio event, part of Yonkers Arts Weekend, at the Carpet Mills Art District on May 4 and May 5. More than 50 artists
Mayor Bobby Dyer and Gabe Niles held a conversation on culture, quality of life, and the future of Virginia Beach VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — Taking place tonight at Coastal Mod Gallery, Mayor Bobby Dyer and local DJ and Producer, Gabe Niles(also known as BugMan) headlined an hour-long conversation about the role creatives and the arts
NEW YORK — Frank Stella, a painter, sculptor and printmaker whose constantly evolving works are hailed as landmarks of the minimalist and post-painterly abstraction art movements, died Saturday at his home in Manhattan. He was 87. Gallery owner Jeffrey Deitch, who spoke with Stella’s family, confirmed his death to The Associated Press. Stella’s wife, Harriet
Frank Stella, a painter, sculptor and printmaker whose constantly evolving works served as landmarks of the minimalist and post-painterly abstraction art movements, has died May 4, 2024, 8:22 PM ET • 2 min read NEW YORK — Frank Stella, a painter, sculptor and printmaker whose constantly evolving works are hailed as landmarks of the minimalist
Beginning with a rigid, minimal take on abstraction while still a student at Princeton University in the 1950s, Mr. Stella had an unquenchable curiosity that would take him from the canvas to broader, more extravagant hybrid works, and eventually monumental public sculptures that occupy prominent places in cities all over the world. Get Globe Weather
Frank Stella with one of his works at the Royal Academy’s Summer Exhibition in London in 2000. Ian Nicholson/PA Images via Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Ian Nicholson/PA Images via Getty Images Frank Stella with one of his works at the Royal Academy’s Summer Exhibition in London in 2000. Ian Nicholson/PA Images via Getty
Frank Stella, an artist who brought abstraction into brave new directions, defining an era with his “Black Paintings” of the 1950s, died on Saturday at 87. The New York Times reported that he had been battling lymphoma. Stella was among the many artists who responded to the growth of Abstract Expressionism in the postwar years.
Patrick Gannon’s “Democracy Under Fire” (Courtesy of Patrick Gannon) Patrick Gannon is not afraid to make a statement with his art. During the drought in 2014, the San Rafael resident drained his swimming pool and turned it into a mural that spoke to his concerns about climate change. And over the last few years, he’s