*CURRENT AND UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS*
G40: The Summit
5 Floors
500+ Artists
75,000 sqft
Curated Visual and Performance Art
A dynamic contemporary art exhibition featuring curated works from artists around the world on display for a full month, featuring musical and visual performances, lectures, live painting and much more!
For more show information go to: http://www.artwhino.com/g40/
GRAND OPENING RECEPTION:
March 6th, 8pm - Midnight
Exhibition Hours:
Open Hours: Wednesdays & Thursdays: 5 – 10pm,
Fridays: 5pm – Midnight
Saturdays: 12pm – Midnight
Sundays: 12pm – 6pm
Mondays & Tuesdays: Closed
Event Location:
223 23rd St. Arlington, VA 22202
Metro Accessible and plenty of parking
For more info go to: http://crystalcity.org/accessi
Art Whino is a DC based art gallery whose mission is to bring together the freshest and rawest talent from around the world. With over 400 artists in the Art Whino arsenal, ranging from California to New York, Germany to Japan and beyond, Art Whino has become an all encompassing force in the art world. Exhibitions cover the whole spectrum of new art forms ranging from exposing emerging stencil and wheat pasting artists to showcasing the most skilled leaders of many different genres. For the life essentials Exhibit 100+ artists have been invited to participate exhibiting one piece each.
http://www.artwhino.com/
ONGOING
SCENE GALLERY
Scene Gallery is the newest gallery at the National Harbor, a dynamic new destination point of boutiques, restaurants and galleries on the water.
178 Waterfront Street
National Harbor, MD
301-839-0303
Directions to Scene
Scene Gallery Website
JANUARY 21- MARCH 5, 2010
TEXTURAL TRACINGS
This three person invitational exhibition features the works of Elizabeth Kendall, Leila Holtsman and Novie Trump
Coastal Carolina University
Rebecca Randall Bryan Art Gallery
113 Chanticleer Drive, West
Conway, South Carolina 29526
Bryan Art Gallery Website
JANUARY 21-FEBRUARY 19, 2010
ACDCPC: Mid-Atlantic Ceramic Sculpture from the District of Columbia to Philadelphia County and Beyond
This exhibition will feature the work of thirteen sculptors. In pieces ranging from monumental statements to intimately scaled personal icons, the artists are regional, and some are international in origin, growing up in places such as Japan, Italy, and our own Hawaii. Artists indigenous to the region found inspiration in the Far East, the American Deep South, the South Pacific, and South America. Yet for all participants, iconography is strongly communicated through their imagery. The nature of the medium, clay, allows for every possible interpretation: It can appear as wood, metal, and sometimes speaks to its most basic form: mud.
According to independent curator, Cheryl Harper, “Of all mediums an artist can choose, clay allows for the widest range of expression. It can be hollow or solid, a basis for bronze casting, a wall piece or drawing, any scale, figurative or abstract, outdoors or indoors. I sought a variety of expression and intention. From my search, I found that the studio environment was more collaborative in Washington and affected outcomes, and in Philadelphia, the artists work mostly in isolation, some not showing monumental scaled pieces for years. Two of the artists, Syd Carpenter (Philadelphia) and T. Rachelle Ellis (Washington, D.C), found inspiration in African American tenant farms in the South with very different resolutions. As we lead up to a major conference on clay in Philadelphia, in 2010, I wanted to present our suburban community an interesting dialog in sculpture.” Artists include: Margaret Boozer, Laurel Lukaszewski, Novie Trump, and T. Rachelle Ellis from Washington, D.C.; Syd Carpenter, Lindsay Feuer, Carla Lombardi, Sumi Maeshimi, and Don Nakamura from Philadelphia; Dale Shuffler, Carla Lombardi, and Etta Winigrad from Chester County; Ruth Borgenicht from Southern New Jersey; and Laura Jean McLaughlin from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The Gallery, Delaware County Community College
Gallery Hours: 9-5 Monday through Friday
901 South Media Line Road
Media, PA
DCCC Gallery Website
5 Floors
500+ Artists
75,000 sqft
Curated Visual and Performance Art
A dynamic contemporary art exhibition featuring curated works from artists around the world on display for a full month, featuring musical and visual performances, lectures, live painting and much more!
For more show information go to: http://www.artwhino.com/g40/
GRAND OPENING RECEPTION:
March 6th, 8pm - Midnight
Exhibition Hours:
Open Hours: Wednesdays & Thursdays: 5 – 10pm,
Fridays: 5pm – Midnight
Saturdays: 12pm – Midnight
Sundays: 12pm – 6pm
Mondays & Tuesdays: Closed
Event Location:
223 23rd St. Arlington, VA 22202
Metro Accessible and plenty of parking
For more info go to: http://crystalcity.org/accessi
Art Whino is a DC based art gallery whose mission is to bring together the freshest and rawest talent from around the world. With over 400 artists in the Art Whino arsenal, ranging from California to New York, Germany to Japan and beyond, Art Whino has become an all encompassing force in the art world. Exhibitions cover the whole spectrum of new art forms ranging from exposing emerging stencil and wheat pasting artists to showcasing the most skilled leaders of many different genres. For the life essentials Exhibit 100+ artists have been invited to participate exhibiting one piece each.
http://www.artwhino.com/
ONGOING
SCENE GALLERY
Scene Gallery is the newest gallery at the National Harbor, a dynamic new destination point of boutiques, restaurants and galleries on the water.
178 Waterfront Street
National Harbor, MD
301-839-0303
Directions to Scene
Scene Gallery Website
JANUARY 21- MARCH 5, 2010
TEXTURAL TRACINGS
This three person invitational exhibition features the works of Elizabeth Kendall, Leila Holtsman and Novie Trump
Coastal Carolina University
Rebecca Randall Bryan Art Gallery
113 Chanticleer Drive, West
Conway, South Carolina 29526
Bryan Art Gallery Website
JANUARY 21-FEBRUARY 19, 2010
ACDCPC: Mid-Atlantic Ceramic Sculpture from the District of Columbia to Philadelphia County and Beyond
This exhibition will feature the work of thirteen sculptors. In pieces ranging from monumental statements to intimately scaled personal icons, the artists are regional, and some are international in origin, growing up in places such as Japan, Italy, and our own Hawaii. Artists indigenous to the region found inspiration in the Far East, the American Deep South, the South Pacific, and South America. Yet for all participants, iconography is strongly communicated through their imagery. The nature of the medium, clay, allows for every possible interpretation: It can appear as wood, metal, and sometimes speaks to its most basic form: mud.
According to independent curator, Cheryl Harper, “Of all mediums an artist can choose, clay allows for the widest range of expression. It can be hollow or solid, a basis for bronze casting, a wall piece or drawing, any scale, figurative or abstract, outdoors or indoors. I sought a variety of expression and intention. From my search, I found that the studio environment was more collaborative in Washington and affected outcomes, and in Philadelphia, the artists work mostly in isolation, some not showing monumental scaled pieces for years. Two of the artists, Syd Carpenter (Philadelphia) and T. Rachelle Ellis (Washington, D.C), found inspiration in African American tenant farms in the South with very different resolutions. As we lead up to a major conference on clay in Philadelphia, in 2010, I wanted to present our suburban community an interesting dialog in sculpture.” Artists include: Margaret Boozer, Laurel Lukaszewski, Novie Trump, and T. Rachelle Ellis from Washington, D.C.; Syd Carpenter, Lindsay Feuer, Carla Lombardi, Sumi Maeshimi, and Don Nakamura from Philadelphia; Dale Shuffler, Carla Lombardi, and Etta Winigrad from Chester County; Ruth Borgenicht from Southern New Jersey; and Laura Jean McLaughlin from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The Gallery, Delaware County Community College
Gallery Hours: 9-5 Monday through Friday
901 South Media Line Road
Media, PA
DCCC Gallery Website
*UPCOMING WORKSHOPS*
SPRING 2010
BALTIMORE CLAYWORKS WORKSHOP
THE ART OF THE RELIQUARY
Saturday, Date TBA |10 am - 4 pm
Sunday, Date TBA |10 am - 4pm
Fee: $200 members, $220 non-members
rel·i·quar·y: a container or shrine where relics or other precious objects are kept
In this hands-on workshop students will use personal imagery to create a precious object from porcelain and a reliquary to house it. Niches, doorways and windows will be used to alternately hide and reveal inner treasures. Basic handbuilding techniques will be utilized as well as mark making and carving to help develop surface and narrative. The layering of glazes, slips, stains and oxides to achieve weathered antique surfaces in cone six oxidation firing will also be shared. Prerequisite: Basic handbuilding skills are required.
Please bring to class 3-4 item of personal significance to you and a willingness to explore.
To register contact Baltimore Clayworks at http://www.baltimoreclayworks.
707 Smith Ave.
Baltimore, Maryland 21209
Phone: 410 578 1919
BALTIMORE CLAYWORKS WORKSHOP
THE ART OF THE RELIQUARY
Saturday, Date TBA |10 am - 4 pm
Sunday, Date TBA |10 am - 4pm
Fee: $200 members, $220 non-members
rel·i·quar·y: a container or shrine where relics or other precious objects are kept
In this hands-on workshop students will use personal imagery to create a precious object from porcelain and a reliquary to house it. Niches, doorways and windows will be used to alternately hide and reveal inner treasures. Basic handbuilding techniques will be utilized as well as mark making and carving to help develop surface and narrative. The layering of glazes, slips, stains and oxides to achieve weathered antique surfaces in cone six oxidation firing will also be shared. Prerequisite: Basic handbuilding skills are required.
Please bring to class 3-4 item of personal significance to you and a willingness to explore.
To register contact Baltimore Clayworks at http://www.baltimoreclayworks.
707 Smith Ave.
Baltimore, Maryland 21209
Phone: 410 578 1919
