Karen Davis and Mark Orton–Cantabridigians until this summer–invite all to a reception and opening celebration for their new gallery on Saturday, September 12, 5:30 to 7:309 pm at 114 Warren St. in Hudson, NY.
Category: Arts
Dandy ICA tastings: worth lioning up for?
Dandelion greens can be good for you and the price is right (free). But dandy as ICA’s summer tastings have been, last week’s wasn’t worth lioning up for.
Australia Photo Show in Salem, MA
Through these photos, taken at Lorne Beach in Southern Australia, I hope to share my amazement at the beauty and whimsicality of natural forms found on a magical beach—and to encourage others to notice and enjoy the unexpected in art and daily life.
Nurturing Networking/Branding Bonding
I left meetings of Women and Energy and Seltzer Design feeling feeling enlightened, energized and enthusiastic about bringing nurturing and community spirit community to my own marketing and client work–and wondering if (hoping that) new ways of doing business can prevail–despite the economic downturn.
Review: Pushing a transparent envelope at the DeCordova
The DeCordova’s setting, gardens, outdoor sculptures and provocative art on this early spring day were well worth the trip.
All four shows will be up through May 17.
Clark Gallery shows fine flotilla of artists
A lovely, eclectic show called “Float” at the Clark Gallery, 145 Lincoln Road, Lincoln, MA exhibits an unusual collection of works on nautical themes.
Concord Art's "Unique Print" show makes good impression
The show is a colorful collection of monotypes, monoprints and experimental prints composed of fabrics, hand quilting, stamping, sandpaper, and pastel, on wood, metal, ink and paper, and combinations of the above. It celebrates New England artists and printers “trying something new, breaking the rules.”
Kate Millett at the Menard: More Pleasure than Oppression
I expected the Pierre Menard Gallery’s current show of works by the feminist writer and artist Kate Millett to be heavy-duty, in-your-face and angry, but was pleased to find, for the most part, colorful, simple brush-strokes that looked like Japanese characters.
