| Arkansas Arts Center Presents Lecture A Life of Iron by Tom Joyce |
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| Events & Shows |
| Written by rhonda |
| Saturday, 22 October 2011 07:01 |
(LITTLE ROCK, AR) –In conjunction with the exhibition Cast, Cut, Forged and Crushed: Selections in Metal from the John and Robyn Horn Collection, the Arkansas Arts Center will present the lecture A Life of Iron by Santa Fe blacksmith Tom Joyce
Thursday, November 17, 2011. A reception will be held at 6 p.m. followed by the lecture at 6:30 p.m. In his lecture, Joyce will discuss his work, process and life of ironwork. Joyce’s work is represented in over 25 public collections and has been exhibited in 146 solo and group exhibitions. Since 1982, Joyce has lectured throughout the world on his work and on the arts of African blacksmiths. Joyce is currently working on sculpture commissions for the Santa Fe Botanical Garden; the Mint Museum of Craft + Design, Charlotte, N.C.; the National September 11 Memorial Museum, New York; and the Museum of Arts and Design, New York. Joyce is infusing many of these works with inherited histories represented by the material he uses. He continues to re-examine the social, political, economic and historical implications of using iron in his work. The exhibition Cast, Cut, Forged and Crushed: Selections in Metal from the John and Robyn Horn Collection will be on view through January 15, 2012. This exhibition showcases works by over two dozen metal artists including Elizabeth Brim, Hoss Hayley, Tom Joyce, Albert Paley, Rick Smith and others. Tickets for the lecture are $5. Arkansas Arts Center Members attend free. Reservations are required. To make reservations, call 501-372-4000 or visitwww.arkarts.com. Contact: 501-372-4000 Location: Arkansas Arts Center – 9th and Commerce, Little Rock, AR 72202 Comments (0)
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I am your host at Canvas Junkie and work in several media. I design and make one of a kind sculpture you can wear or jewelry.
As well as paint, make found object sculpture and generally will chase after anything sparkly. When I was a teen my dad would introduce me as his daughter with the disclaimer of "You know artists are weird".
Now that I have seen many years of life pass by (I'm in denial about exactly how many)............. I'm happy to be known as an artist because....... life is just weird.