Posts Tagged ‘Event’

Alumnus Richard Pawlak ’81

Monday, July 12th, 2010

Flying Hawk 2, Richard Pawlak '81

Hi Everybody,

I’m excited and honored to have been the first artist chosen to display my paintings for the newly constructed Mashpee Public Library. The thought of my work being on display in the same room with words of our world’s greatest minds is quite humbling. My “South Cape” and “Marshbirds” series will be showing at the library through July.

“Local Landscapes” Opening Tonight

Friday, July 9th, 2010

"Harvey's Bakery" by Daisy Adams, acrylic on paper, 7" x 5", $60

Please join us TONIGHT!
from 5-7 PM for the opening of “Local Landscapes”

Familiar scenes painted by Gretchen Hatfield and Daisy Adams ’02

Cool beverages and tasty cheese will be served!

Lucy’s Art Emporium, LLC
303 Central Ave
Dover, NH 03820
Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/lucysartemporium

Montserrat on WGBH-TV

Wednesday, July 7th, 2010

WGBH-TV will feature a segment on Montserrat College of Art’s Annual Encaustic Painting Conference, on Thursday, July 8 at 7 pm.  The segment will air on the “Greater Boston with Emily Rooney” show. Please click here for more information.

Caroline Bagenal and Marilu Swett in On/Of/Like/About Paper

Tuesday, June 22nd, 2010

July 7 – August 15, 2010
Boston Sculptors Gallery
486 Harrison Avenue

First Friday Reception: July 9, 5 – 8pm
Opening Reception: August 6, 5 – 8pm
Gallery Hours: Wednesday – Sunday, 12pm – 6pm

Boston, MA:  Paper is a rudimentary, but also versatile medium. It can be folded, cut, crumpled, scored, drawn on and written across. It can be used to convey important news, give instructions, tell stories, and reflect the most delicate of feelings. But, mainly, in On/Of/Like/About Paper at the Boston Sculptors Gallery this summer, it also occupies space.

On/Of/Like/About Paper celebrates this highly expressive medium with work by twenty-two of its members: B Amore, Caroline Bagenal, Kim Bernard, Ben Cariens, Mac Dewart, Donna Dodson, Rosalyn Driscoll, Laura Evans, Sarah Hutt, Peter Lipsitt, Michelle Lougee, Eric Sealine, Liz Shepherd, Julia Shepley, Mary Sherman, Jessica Straus, Marilu Swett, Hannah Verlin, Ellen Wetmore, Dan Wills, Andy Zimmermann, and Lelia Daw.

Some of the works suggest architectural models. Some are free-standing sculptures, reliefs, or installations.  Still others are the stuff of a performance piece.  However, all address the nature of paper — its ability to convey ideas as well as its translucency, strength, frailty, texture, and above all, its marvelous mutability.

About the Boston Sculptors Gallery: Boston Sculptors Gallery is a landmark cooperative and has served as an alternative venue for exciting, innovative solo sculpture exhibitions since 1992.  It is Boston’s premier venue for sculpture, featuring exciting and varied contemporary work by Boston area artists.  Gallery membership has expanded to thirty-four exhibiting sculptors including returning members and a stable of new members.

This gallery is unusual in that it exclusively shows sculpture in a large space which is transformed every month by two of the thirty-four members of this group.  Nick Capasso, Senior Curator of the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park says, “the Boston Sculptors Gallery, one of the few cooperative sculpture galleries in the country, is among the most stimulating venues for three-dimensional contemporary art in the Northeast.”

For more information contact: Jean Mineo, Director
617.482.7781
director@bostonsculptors.com
www.bostonsculptors.com

Encaustic Painting Conference 2010

Tuesday, June 15th, 2010

Saturday Morning Panel: "Making a Career in Encaustic". (From the left) Barbara Moody, Joanne Mattera, Jane Allen Nodine, Eileen Goldenberg, Alexandre Massino, Elena de la Ville, and Laura Tonelli

Artist Sasanqua Link, whose solo exhibit, "Immaculate Silence", is now on view in the Carol Schlosberg Alumni Gallery at Montserrat College of Art, poses with President Stephen D. Immerman. Link's exhibit is on display through July 9.

Guests at the Friday night gallery openings study work by Sasanqua Link.

Leonie Bradbury, Director of the Gallery and Visiting Artist Program at Montserrat College of Art, prepares to jury the work submitted by artists and attendees of the Encaustic Conference at the college. The winner of the Montserrat Prize was Ruth Hiller whose prize is a solo exhibit at next year's conference in the Carol Schlosberg Gallery. Other prizes awarded went to Karen Freedman, who won the Director's Prize from Conference Director Joanne Mattera; and Shelley Gillchrist who was awarded a prize by Curator Joseph Caroll for her piece in the exhibition "Flow and Control".

Attendees of the fourth Annual Encaustic Conference view art by their colleagues in one of the galleries made available for their work during the conference.

Conferees pose in front of the exhibit.