Posts Tagged ‘Gallery’

Diane Ayott in “Pattern and Repetition” Exhibit

Monday, July 26th, 2010

Pattern and Repetition
Diane Ayott • Kristina Bell DiTullo • Candy Nartonis • Sarah Sutro
September 1–30, 2010
Reception: Tuesday, September 7, 5:00– 6:30 pm
617-521-2268
www.simmons.edu/trustman

M–F 10–4:30; Closed September 6

Michele Cohen, Director. Images on front, clockwise from top left (all are details): Diane Ayott, Floater, acrylic on panel, 12 x 12 in., 2008; Sarah Sutro, Molecular Music #6, natural color on paper, 31 x 22 in., 2009; Candy Nartonis, Repeat Performance, plaster, pigment, wax on panels, size variable, 2010; Kristina Bell DiTullo, Bandages, Pattern 1: CVS, sheer adhesive bandages on paper , 37 x 29 ¡/TM in., 2008

“Birdcarver Shows How” at the Gallery Della-Piana

Tuesday, July 13th, 2010

From the left: "Cardinal, Drake" carved in basswood and painted in acrylics. "Woodcock" carved in basswood and painted in acrylics.

Carving Expert Demonstrates

Larry Scanlon of Wenham, renowned bird carver, will be demonstrating his step-by-step techniques for carving, detailing, and final painting of his signature shore bird decoys and song birds at Gallery Della-Piana on Wednesday, July 21 from 6-8 PM.  There will be time for Q&A after the demonstration.  There will be refreshments and a door prize! FREE and open to the public. The gallery is located at 152-R Main St on Route 1-A in Wenham. Call for more info at (978) 468-1944 or visit our blog at gallerydellapiana@blogspot.com

The Gallery Della-Piana is owned and curated by Illustration faculty member Elissa Della-Piana.

Alumna Amy Ruiter Adamowicz, “Exploring the Primaries”

Tuesday, July 13th, 2010

Amy Ruiter Adamowicz '02

Artist Reception with alumna
Amy Ruiter Adamowicz ’02

Date:
Thursday, July 29, 2010

Time:
5:00pm – 7:00pm

Location:
89 South Street Suite 101
Boston MA 02111

Grant from New England Foundation for the Arts

Friday, July 9th, 2010

Montserrat Gallery Director/Curator Leonie Bradbury was awarded a $500 Presenter Travel grant for travel to Art Basel, Miami Beach this December.

The Presenter Travel Fund provides monetary assistance to arts programmers or curatorial staff in New England so that they may investigate new or unfamiliar artists or ensembles.

Applicants may apply for funding to help cover the expense of attending festivals, showcases, conferences, or other cultural events where they can see artistic work that they may present in their own community. NEFA encourages applicants to seek out opportunities where multiple cultural events are taking place, so that they may experience as many performances and genres as possible.

The goals of Presenter Travel Fund are to…

  • Broaden the experience and knowledge of New England arts programmers
  • Increase the diversity of artists presented in the region

NEFA has been a significant cultural force since 1976, when it was created as one of six regional arts agencies nationwide, with funding through the National Endowment for the Arts and New England state arts agencies. Today’s NEFA has evolved considerably from the original regional model; as a 501(c)(3) public charity with additional funding from corporations, foundations, and individuals, NEFA operates with an annual budget of $6 million to develop and manage arts initiatives on local, regional, national and international levels.

NEFA’s mission is to creatively support the movement of people, ideas, and resources in the arts within New England and beyond, make vital connections between artists and communities, and build the strength, knowledge, and leadership of the region’s creative sector. Each program and project that is brought to life at NEFA is created with the underlying goal of building a stronger and more dynamic infrastructure for the arts.  Through research, documentation, and evaluation, NEFA works to demonstrate the economic impact of the arts, and to enhance public understanding of how the arts contribute to the vitality of communities.

As a grantmaker, program initiator, developer of resources, and builder of creative partnerships among artists, arts organizations and funders, NEFA celebrates New England and its characteristic values while playing a national role by distributing model programs, supporting international cultural exchange, and advocating access to the arts for everyone.

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.