From The Gallery...

Arkansas Arts Center Presents “Will Barnet: A Life’s Work in Context” PDF Print E-mail
Written by rhonda   
Saturday, 24 September 2011 06:35


aac_mp_logo(LITTLE ROCK, AR) –In conjunction with the exhibition “Will Barnet at the Arkansas Arts Center: A Centennial Exhibition,” the Arkansas Arts Center will present the lecture “Will Barnet: A Life's Work in Context” by Jessica Nicoll Thursday, October 20, 2011.

A reception will be held at 6 p.m. followed by the lecture at 6:30 p.m.Jessica Nicoll, director and chief curator of Smith College Museum of Art in Southampton, Mass., will discuss the career of Will Barnet.  A specialist in American art, Nicoll has written and lectured on a wide variety of topics ranging from early American portraits and landscape painting to the work of artists including Will Barnet, Winslow Homer, Robert Henri and Marguerite and William Zorach.

Prior to coming to Smith College Museum in 2005, Nicoll served for 13 years as the William and Helen Thon Chief Curator and Curator of American Art at the Portland Museum of Art, Maine.  Nicoll received a bachelor’s degree in art history and American studies from Smith College and received a master’s degree in early American culture and museum studies from the University of Delaware.

On view October 7, 2011 – January 15, 2012, the exhibition “Will Barnet at the Arkansas Arts Center: A Centennial Exhibition” features 85 works by the New York artist.  A centenarian, Will Barnett has experienced and absorbed all the major art movements in American Modern art. He was an influential artist in negotiating a transition from figural art to abstraction in the '40s and '50s. He was also a teacher at the Art Students League in New York, who influenced a number of America's most original modern artists such as Jasper Johns.

Tickets for the lecture are $5 for the public and free for Arkansas Arts Center Members.  Reservations are required.  To make reservations, call 501-372-4000 or visit www.arkarts.com.

 
Tonight at Arkansas Arts Center Culture Shock; The 80's PDF Print E-mail
Written by rhonda   
Thursday, 22 September 2011 05:51
CultureShockJoin the Contemporaries on Thursday, September 22nd from 7 to 10 p.m. to celebrate the era that brought us MTV, big hair and video games.
Culture Shock: The ’80s is a party inspired by the exhibit Building the Collection: Art Acquired in the 1980s that is currently on view. Listen to ‘80s hits (and misses) by DJ Poebot, enjoy food by The Food Truck and cocktails by Central/Moon Distributors, Inc. Must be 21 to attend.
Culture Shock is free for Contemporaries members, $10 for AAC members and $19.80 for the public. Purchaseyour tickets today!
 
Bernice Garden Fall Sculpture Show PDF Print E-mail
Written by rhonda   
Thursday, 22 September 2011 05:41
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Fall/Holiday 2011 Trunk Show of Regalia Handmade Clothing! PDF Print E-mail
Written by rhonda   
Thursday, 22 September 2011 05:37


heroes-profileCome to Cantrell Gallery to see the latest one-of-a-kind creations, this Friday, September 23 for a wine and cheese preview party, 6-8:00 in the evening or Saturday, September 24, 11-3:00.  Bring your friends, see the new line, try on some clothes and visit with Mark Hughes, owner/designer, Regalia Handmade Clothing.

All three of us have garments from Regalia and always get complements when we wear them.  You will love the fabrics, the designs, the colors and the excellent quality of these clothes.  If you’re not familiar with this line and you want a sneak-peek at what they look like, check out the Regalia website: http://www.regaliahandmade.com/
 
New Sculpture by Bre Harris PDF Print E-mail
Written by rhonda   
Monday, 19 September 2011 05:20

293436_2373654350762_1532649569_32520860_256623281_nWinthrop Paul Rockefeller in the City of Morrillton, Arkansas.

 
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Your Canvas Junkie Host

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.