2009 Artists in Residence Exhibition ONLINE
Kolva-Sullivan Gallery
Spokane, Washington
To see the show online check out the bray’s website here.
Also make sure to check out their latest acquisitions
to the permanent collection while you’re there.
To see the show online check out the bray’s website here.
Also make sure to check out their latest acquisitions
to the permanent collection while you’re there.
Diyan Achjadi & Brendan Tang @MAI Gallery Sugar Bombs From November 12th to December 12th, 2009 Art curator: Kristen Lambertson
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The show runs October 3rd – November 6th, 2009 but the opening reception is this Saturday, October 3rd, from 6 to 8 pm and we all know it’s so much more fun to go the opening!
Hosted by Baltimore Clayworks; the exhibition Adornment Adored, will showcase a range of artists who create “beautiful and exquisite jewelry made with ceramic, polymer clay or PMC elements.”
(Images – by BEST member, The Broken Plate Pendant Co.)
For more info contact Baltimore Clayworks
Artist’s talk: “Family, Race and Culture: Artistic Influences,” Beth Lo, Professor of Art, University of Montana
Date: Monday, October 5th, 2009
Time: 7:30 pm
Where: Carleton College
Carleton College is a small, private liberal arts college in the historic river town of Northfield, Minnesota.
Also make sure to check out In Between running September 18 – October 17, 2009 @the Carleton College Art Gallery
“In Between, the Art Gallery’s exhibition, pairs Kelly Connole with Beth Lo – Connole’s college ceramics teacher. Beth Lo explores her Chinese American heritage through installations of ceramic figures and recently, children’s books. Lo creates clay “kids” who embody both American and Asian stereotypes, and also reference the rich history of Asian ceramics. Lo, who is Professor of Art at the University of Montana, lists myriad sources of inspiration. “I enjoy investigating, celebrating and sometimes satirizing traditional Asian aesthetics, including calligraphy, origami, scrolls, Socialist Realist artwork, Chinese souvenirs and toys, the game of mahjong, as well as Ming and Tang dynasty ceramics.”
Check out more works from the exhibition online here.
To view online or purchase works check out their website