“Adorn,” acrylic on silver leaf, by Georgeanne Gaffney. (Photo provided — Adirondack Artists Guild) SARANAC LAKE — An exhibit of paintings by Georgeanne Gaffney will open on Friday, Dec. 1 at the Adirondack Artists Guild. Gaffney’s pieces span subject matter, size and materials. Gaffney chose the title “Luminance” for this exhibit
The Edmonton Arts Council and Edmonton Community Foundation have announced the 2023 Edmonton Artists’ Trust Fund (EATF) awards recipients. Twenty-five artists have been awarded the Edmonton Artists’ Trust Fund award to celebrate the 25th year of the EATF. Each artist receives $15,000, for a total of $375,000. Of the 25 artists, five visual artists have been included
The Evanston Art Center is hosting its 21st Annual Winter Arts and Craft Expo from Nov. 18 to Dec. 20. The pop-up market features crafts created by local artists and serves as a platform to showcase new and upcoming artists for those looking to holiday shop. A panel of three to four board members selects
A stunning piece by Bray visual artist Lorna Lennon. Wicklow visual artists, especially emerging artists, recent graduates, and early/mid-career artists with solo or collaborative projects, are invited to apply for the Artist-Initiated Projects 2024 from Pallas Projects/Studios. Pallas Projects/Studios is seeking proposals for funded three-week exhibitions from artists across all contemporary visual art forms. The
Video shows Gallery n Gifts in downtown Tehachapi, an arts co-op showcasing the work of 35 local artists. The gallery first opened in 1979, and as a not-for-profit store, they support future artists with scholarships for high schoolers who pursue art education. BROADCAST TRANSCRIPT: For over 40 years, the Tehachapi Valley Arts Association, or TVAA,
(CBS DETROIT) – Detroit artists are replacing their voices with their paint brushes to speak on issues impacting their communities. Dr. Chanel Beebe has been painting nearly her entire life. “Paint has always been like a real easy and relaxing medium,” she said. Beebe uses her paintbrush as a tool to express herself. “It kind
Google “The Most Famous Artist,” and one of the first links that comes up is for a guy named Matty Mo. His work is designed to grab attention online — he’s best known for turning the “Hollywood” sign into one that said “Hollyweed,” and says his preferred medium is “tomfoolery.” But after years of flashy
DALLAS — “Everywhere the air was full of miracle,” wrote the American philanthropist Archer M. Huntington about Spanish painter Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida’s first major exhibition in the United States in 1909. “Nothing like it had ever happened in New York,” Huntington continued, “Ohs and Ahs stained the tile floors. Automobiles blocked the street.” Sorolla
Like the colored sand mandalas painstakingly crafted by Tibetan Buddhist monks who ritually dismantle them once completed, Justin Bateman’s art is ephemeral. Using found pebbles as his medium, his stone mosaics only exist the time of their creation before he destroys them by scattering the stones back at their original location or letting the weather
Most, if not all, Canadian artists will at some point need legal services they can’t afford. Law students in Manitoba are pioneering a legal clinic for artists to get free legal advice and assistance. It’s an initiative that can inspire small and solo practitioners looking to assist this historically underserved clientele better. The Manitoba Legal