What is your business model in the arts? Douglas McLennan talks about the new Attention Economy in this insightful article.
Pay Attention! If Selling Tickets Is Your Business Model, You've Got A Problem - diacritical
Friday, July 31, 2009
Thursday, July 30, 2009
ArtBabble | ArtBabble
Kool new website portal for art videos
ArtBabble | ArtBabble:
"10 new partners on ArtBabble.org. That's right, the ArtBabble family just got bigger: Art Institute of Chicago, KQED, Museum of Arts & Design, Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, Norman Rockwell Museum, Rubin Museum of Art, San Jose Museum of Art, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Van Gogh Museum, and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts."
http://www.artbabble.org/
ArtBabble | ArtBabble:
"10 new partners on ArtBabble.org. That's right, the ArtBabble family just got bigger: Art Institute of Chicago, KQED, Museum of Arts & Design, Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, Norman Rockwell Museum, Rubin Museum of Art, San Jose Museum of Art, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Van Gogh Museum, and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts."
http://www.artbabble.org/
Washington Printmakers Gallery presents
July 28 - August 30 2009
12th Annual National Small Works
Juried by Jane Haslem, Director of Jane Haslem Gallery
12th Annual National Small Works
Juried by Jane Haslem, Director of Jane Haslem Gallery
Yuji Hiratsuka
Funded in part by the DC Commission on the Arts & Humanities,
an agency supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts.
an agency supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts.
Juror's Talk
Sunday August 9, 2009, 1 pm
Sunday August 9, 2009, 1 pm
Natural Occurrences
Julie Niskanen
2008 Winner of National Small Works
Julie Niskanen
2008 Winner of National Small Works
Julie Niskanen, "Illusionary Reflection," mezzotintArtist's Talk
Sunday August 2, 2009, 2 pm
Sunday August 2, 2009, 2 pm
WASHINGTON PRINTMAKERS GALLERY
1732 Connecticut Ave NW Washington DC 20009
202-332-7757
www.washingtonprintmakers.com
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Blog This Rock: Support Arts Funding in the District
Blog This Rock: Support Arts Funding in the District
Dear Friends,
The DC Advocates for the Arts are fighting against the cuts in the local arts budget. Please sign the petition letter below, and ask your networks - artists and arts organization folk - to sign on. Even if you are not tagged in this note, please add your name, affiliation, and the ward(s) in which you work as a comment here [note - this is a Facebook petition - if you comment on Blog This Rock, they will forward to DC Advocates to the Arts] to add your name to this petition. The deadline for signatures is Thursday at 2pm. This is a NOW do this NOW kind of ask.
Sincerely,
Rob Bettmann
--------------------
To: The Honorable Chairman Vincent C. Gray and the members of the District of Columbia Council
From: The DC Advocates for the Arts
Date: July 25, 2009
As has been documented by local and national media, the arts community is in crisis. Now is not the time to cut arts funding. To do so would undermine all of the investments that have been made building the local arts economy over the last thirty years.
The draft FY 10 budget cuts arts funding for the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities by 37%, at the same time that private donations and foundation giving are down. Restoring funding to FY 2009 levels would give the arts community the time and confidence to leverage the city's support, and to continue serving the citizens of DC and the millions of visitors who come to the nation's capital each year. The additional money will have minimal impact on the overall budget, but it would provide great benefit to Washington's children and families, and our city's economy.
In FY 2009, the 14 million dollars allocated to the DC Commission supported arts education programming for thousands of DC school children, in every ward. That same investment contributed to city tax revenue by supporting the businesses of artists and arts organizations in every ward. The council would be wise to sustain its support of the arts reflective of the value that we provide on expenditure.
The city has invested heavily in the arts over the last thirty years, supporting programming and institutions. Now is not the time to undermine that progress. The creative economy can be part of the solution to the current economic and community crisis, and we ask you to: return funding to FY 2009 levels and to engage now with the DC Advocates for the Arts in a discussion to define priorities for arts spending for FY 2011. Now is not the time to slash investment that creates revenue, and supports jobs.
Sincerely,
Robert Bettmann (Founder, Day Eight, All wards; and Chair, DC Advocates for the Arts)
George Koch (Founder, Artomatic, All wards; Steering committee, DC Advocates for the Arts)
Ava Spece (Executive Director, DC Youth Orchestra, All Wards; Steering committee, DC Advocates for the Arts)
Varissa McMickens (Executive Director, DC Arts and Education Collaborative, All wards; Steering committee, DC Advocates for the Arts)
David Furchgott (President, International Arts and Artists, Ward 2 and All)
We will present this to the city council late Thursday afternoon. The more signatures the better. If you want to really help, write your own note, and tag a member of our steering committee in it so that we track signatures.
Dear Friends,
The DC Advocates for the Arts are fighting against the cuts in the local arts budget. Please sign the petition letter below, and ask your networks - artists and arts organization folk - to sign on. Even if you are not tagged in this note, please add your name, affiliation, and the ward(s) in which you work as a comment here [note - this is a Facebook petition - if you comment on Blog This Rock, they will forward to DC Advocates to the Arts] to add your name to this petition. The deadline for signatures is Thursday at 2pm. This is a NOW do this NOW kind of ask.
Sincerely,
Rob Bettmann
--------------------
To: The Honorable Chairman Vincent C. Gray and the members of the District of Columbia Council
From: The DC Advocates for the Arts
Date: July 25, 2009
As has been documented by local and national media, the arts community is in crisis. Now is not the time to cut arts funding. To do so would undermine all of the investments that have been made building the local arts economy over the last thirty years.
The draft FY 10 budget cuts arts funding for the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities by 37%, at the same time that private donations and foundation giving are down. Restoring funding to FY 2009 levels would give the arts community the time and confidence to leverage the city's support, and to continue serving the citizens of DC and the millions of visitors who come to the nation's capital each year. The additional money will have minimal impact on the overall budget, but it would provide great benefit to Washington's children and families, and our city's economy.
In FY 2009, the 14 million dollars allocated to the DC Commission supported arts education programming for thousands of DC school children, in every ward. That same investment contributed to city tax revenue by supporting the businesses of artists and arts organizations in every ward. The council would be wise to sustain its support of the arts reflective of the value that we provide on expenditure.
The city has invested heavily in the arts over the last thirty years, supporting programming and institutions. Now is not the time to undermine that progress. The creative economy can be part of the solution to the current economic and community crisis, and we ask you to: return funding to FY 2009 levels and to engage now with the DC Advocates for the Arts in a discussion to define priorities for arts spending for FY 2011. Now is not the time to slash investment that creates revenue, and supports jobs.
Sincerely,
Robert Bettmann (Founder, Day Eight, All wards; and Chair, DC Advocates for the Arts)
George Koch (Founder, Artomatic, All wards; Steering committee, DC Advocates for the Arts)
Ava Spece (Executive Director, DC Youth Orchestra, All Wards; Steering committee, DC Advocates for the Arts)
Varissa McMickens (Executive Director, DC Arts and Education Collaborative, All wards; Steering committee, DC Advocates for the Arts)
David Furchgott (President, International Arts and Artists, Ward 2 and All)
We will present this to the city council late Thursday afternoon. The more signatures the better. If you want to really help, write your own note, and tag a member of our steering committee in it so that we track signatures.
Northern Virginia Art Beat
Northern Virginia Art Beat | Falls Church News-Press Online: "Best of Artomatic" By Kevin Mellema
This is one reason you show in Artomatic: The notable Fraser Gallery is showing the work of ten artists which gallery director Catriona Fraser has picked out of the great hoard showing at this year's Artomatic. Absent from last year's calendar, it's good to see Fraser putting this one back into rotation. If nothing else, it's good for the health and hopefully growth of Artomatic, D.C.'s largest annual art show.
Best of Artomatic, at the Fraser Gallery (7700 Wisconsin Ave., Suite E, Bethesda, Md.). The gallery is open through August 8, from Tuesday – Saturday, 11:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. For more details, call 301-718-9651 or visit www.thefrasergallery.com.
Transformer announces first international presentation of Washington, DC artists abroad
Give & Take / Da y Toma
@ Garash Galeria, Mexico City
July 30 - August 20, 2009
Advancing their mission to build a broad network of support for emerging artists, their ideas and work, and to further contemporary art dialogue within Washington, DC and beyond, Transformer announces the continuation of an artistic exchange with Mexico City and Garash Galeria, with the upcoming Give & Take/ Da y Toma exhibition.
Following the success of the ID-entity exhibition presented in 2008 at Transformer and the Mexican Cultural Institute in Washington, DC, which highlighted the work of ten Mexico City-based emerging artists, Give & Take/ Da y Toma at Garash Galeria will present the work of five DC-based emerging artists - Holly Bass, Breck Brunson, Nilay Lawson, Solomon Sanchez, and Chakraphan Rangaratna (aka Señor Tangcito, aka Tang) - each of whom will be exhibiting internationally for the first time.
The artists in Give & Take/Da y Toma are creating new, conceptual works that focus on the dynamics of exchange. Through artistic action, installation, and the creation of artist built environments, the participating artists investigate aspects of competition, fair play, ownership, equality, and stewardship. Responding to and inspired by cultural differences and similarities, the global economy, human nature and the natural environment, the artists in Give & Take/Da y Toma playfully challenge audiences to think about and interpret common and uncommon interactions.
Transformer provides the participating artists the opportunity to spend ten days in Mexico City (July 22- August 1, 2009), where they will meet with peer emerging artists as well as arts leaders, install their work, engage with audiences through an opening reception and artist talks, and experience aspects of life in another federal city.
Give & Take/Da y Toma is made possible in large part by the substantial award of a $20,000 grant from the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, with matching support from individual contributions.
For more information on Give & Take/Da y Toma and other Transformer programs and exhibitions, see: www.transformergallery.org, or contact 202.483.1102
@ Garash Galeria, Mexico City
July 30 - August 20, 2009
Advancing their mission to build a broad network of support for emerging artists, their ideas and work, and to further contemporary art dialogue within Washington, DC and beyond, Transformer announces the continuation of an artistic exchange with Mexico City and Garash Galeria, with the upcoming Give & Take/ Da y Toma exhibition.
Following the success of the ID-entity exhibition presented in 2008 at Transformer and the Mexican Cultural Institute in Washington, DC, which highlighted the work of ten Mexico City-based emerging artists, Give & Take/ Da y Toma at Garash Galeria will present the work of five DC-based emerging artists - Holly Bass, Breck Brunson, Nilay Lawson, Solomon Sanchez, and Chakraphan Rangaratna (aka Señor Tangcito, aka Tang) - each of whom will be exhibiting internationally for the first time.
The artists in Give & Take/Da y Toma are creating new, conceptual works that focus on the dynamics of exchange. Through artistic action, installation, and the creation of artist built environments, the participating artists investigate aspects of competition, fair play, ownership, equality, and stewardship. Responding to and inspired by cultural differences and similarities, the global economy, human nature and the natural environment, the artists in Give & Take/Da y Toma playfully challenge audiences to think about and interpret common and uncommon interactions.
Transformer provides the participating artists the opportunity to spend ten days in Mexico City (July 22- August 1, 2009), where they will meet with peer emerging artists as well as arts leaders, install their work, engage with audiences through an opening reception and artist talks, and experience aspects of life in another federal city.
Give & Take/Da y Toma is made possible in large part by the substantial award of a $20,000 grant from the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, with matching support from individual contributions.
For more information on Give & Take/Da y Toma and other Transformer programs and exhibitions, see: www.transformergallery.org, or contact 202.483.1102
“Line Forms Here”
July 22, 2009 – August 23, 2009Works in various media with a linear focus
Featuring works by Chad Andrews… Amy Davis… Karen Hubacher… Juditha… Arpi Sahr… Melissa Widerkehr… Brian Petro… Greg Minah and Gordon Binder.
gallery plan b
1530 14th Street NW
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Summer in the City
Visions of New York City on an overnight trip from DC. These images of the city caught my eye. Enjoy!
Street Graffiti, Chelsea
Hide and Seek Art, NYC
Wall Art, NYC
Brooklyn Museum
Judy Chicago Dinner Party (detail), Brooklyn Museum
Ice Cream Truck, NYC
Lincoln Tunnel Expressway Sign, NYC
Photos by Anne Marchand
Street Graffiti, Chelsea
Hide and Seek Art, NYC
Wall Art, NYC
Brooklyn Museum
Judy Chicago Dinner Party (detail), Brooklyn Museum
Ice Cream Truck, NYC
Lincoln Tunnel Expressway Sign, NYCPhotos by Anne Marchand
Copyright© 2009 Anne Marchand. All rights reserved. |
Rumi Forum today
Rumi Forum
presents
Tom Block , Writer and Artist
“Shalom/Salaam: A Story of a Mystical Fraternity
Tuesday, July 28th 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
At the RUMI Forum
1150 17th Street NW, Suite 408,
Washington D.C.
www.rumiforum.org
Tom Block will speak on his forthcoming book, "Shalom/Salaam: A Story of a Mystical Fraternity" (Fons Vitae Publisher, Louisville, KY, 2010) , which traces the virtually unknown story of Islamic mystical influence on the development of Jewish mysticism for over 1000 years. Mr. Block's talk will introduce this story, exploring how Jewish thinkers and mystics, from Moses Maimonides (d. 1204) in Egypt to the Kabbalists in Spain (13th century) and the Holy Land (15th century), turned to their Islamic cousins for spiritual inspiration, as well as specific manners of understanding the relationship with the Divine. These medieval Jewish thinkers irrevocably turned Jewish worship, meditation and synagogue practice in the direction of their Islamic cousins. By the 18th century, when the Baal Shem Tov was developing Hasidism in eastern Europe, he was attracted to the same medieval Jewish thinkers who had, in turn, depended so much on Islam for inspiration. Although he didn't realize it, his interest in specific medieval Jewish thinkers and systems of thought continued the "Islamicization" of Jewish worship, an influence which still reverberates through Jewish practice to this day.
Tom Block is a writer and artist who is best known for his Shalom/Salaam Project, a scholarly investigation of the influence of Islamic mysticism on the development of Jewish mysticism, from the inception of Islam through medieval Egypt, Spain and the Kabbalah, into 18th century European Judaism and into today’s Jewish practice. He has published numerous articles excerpted from his research, as well as appearing at academic conferences around the United States and Canada. He recently presented his research at the first interfaith conference held by Al-Azhar University in Cairo, the pre-eminent religious institution for Sunni Islam. His book, Shalom/Salaam: A Story of a Mystical Fraternity, will be published early next year by Fons Vitae Publisher, Louisville KY. Mr. Block has received numerous awards and grants, including support from the Maryland State Arts Council (MD), Ludwig Vogelstein Foundation (NY), Sugarman Foundation (CA), Nelson Talbott Foundation (MD), Puffin Foundation (NJ), William and Mary Greve Foundation (NY), New York Foundation for the Arts (NY), Abrahamic Family Reunion Project (MI), Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County (MD) and Amnesty International (NY).
presents
Tom Block , Writer and Artist
“Shalom/Salaam: A Story of a Mystical Fraternity
Tuesday, July 28th 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
At the RUMI Forum
1150 17th Street NW, Suite 408,
Washington D.C.
www.rumiforum.org
Tom Block will speak on his forthcoming book, "Shalom/Salaam: A Story of a Mystical Fraternity" (Fons Vitae Publisher, Louisville, KY, 2010) , which traces the virtually unknown story of Islamic mystical influence on the development of Jewish mysticism for over 1000 years. Mr. Block's talk will introduce this story, exploring how Jewish thinkers and mystics, from Moses Maimonides (d. 1204) in Egypt to the Kabbalists in Spain (13th century) and the Holy Land (15th century), turned to their Islamic cousins for spiritual inspiration, as well as specific manners of understanding the relationship with the Divine. These medieval Jewish thinkers irrevocably turned Jewish worship, meditation and synagogue practice in the direction of their Islamic cousins. By the 18th century, when the Baal Shem Tov was developing Hasidism in eastern Europe, he was attracted to the same medieval Jewish thinkers who had, in turn, depended so much on Islam for inspiration. Although he didn't realize it, his interest in specific medieval Jewish thinkers and systems of thought continued the "Islamicization" of Jewish worship, an influence which still reverberates through Jewish practice to this day.
Tom Block is a writer and artist who is best known for his Shalom/Salaam Project, a scholarly investigation of the influence of Islamic mysticism on the development of Jewish mysticism, from the inception of Islam through medieval Egypt, Spain and the Kabbalah, into 18th century European Judaism and into today’s Jewish practice. He has published numerous articles excerpted from his research, as well as appearing at academic conferences around the United States and Canada. He recently presented his research at the first interfaith conference held by Al-Azhar University in Cairo, the pre-eminent religious institution for Sunni Islam. His book, Shalom/Salaam: A Story of a Mystical Fraternity, will be published early next year by Fons Vitae Publisher, Louisville KY. Mr. Block has received numerous awards and grants, including support from the Maryland State Arts Council (MD), Ludwig Vogelstein Foundation (NY), Sugarman Foundation (CA), Nelson Talbott Foundation (MD), Puffin Foundation (NJ), William and Mary Greve Foundation (NY), New York Foundation for the Arts (NY), Abrahamic Family Reunion Project (MI), Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County (MD) and Amnesty International (NY).
Artomatic Fraser Gallery Exhibit
Fraser Gallery lets the good times roll with a “Best of Artomatic” exhibit, open ’til August 8.
“A group exhibition of exceptional work from this year’s Artomatic, selected by Catriona Fraser. Including work by Jennifer Bishop, Deb Jansen, Edward Johnston, Christine Keers, Andrew Livingstone, Brain Lusher, Joanne Mitchell, Molly Sheldon, Frank Turner and Andrew Zimmermann.”
Check out Fraser Gallery for the full line-up.
Fraser Gallery Bethesda
7700 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite E
Bethesda, Maryland 20814
Tel: (301) 718-9651
“A group exhibition of exceptional work from this year’s Artomatic, selected by Catriona Fraser. Including work by Jennifer Bishop, Deb Jansen, Edward Johnston, Christine Keers, Andrew Livingstone, Brain Lusher, Joanne Mitchell, Molly Sheldon, Frank Turner and Andrew Zimmermann.”
Check out Fraser Gallery for the full line-up.
Fraser Gallery Bethesda
7700 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite E
Bethesda, Maryland 20814
Tel: (301) 718-9651
Digital Nomads Ditch Cubicles for Shared Spaces, Choosing Their Co-Workers - washingtonpost.com
The Affinity Lab, home to Albus Cavus was featured in Sunday Washington Post article “Digital Nomads Choose Their Tribes.”
Digital Nomads Ditch Cubicles for Shared Spaces, Choosing Their Co-Workers - washingtonpost.com
Digital Nomads Ditch Cubicles for Shared Spaces, Choosing Their Co-Workers - washingtonpost.com
Where The Art Is - Architects, Art - Washington Spaces
Where The Art Is - Architects, Art - Washington Spaces
The advice for would-be collectors is endless: Buy the best art you can afford. Buy what challenges you. Buy what makes you feel at peace. Buy from artists you know and admire. Buy work your mind revisits days after you’ve seen it. Buy with a sentimental eye.
Glenview Mansion Art Gallery features Mary Ott
Mary Ott
“European Prints”
August 2- August 25, 2009
Reception: August 2, from 1:30 to 3:30 pm.
“European Prints”
August 2- August 25, 2009
Reception: August 2, from 1:30 to 3:30 pm.
The exhibit “European Prints” by Mary Ott comprises hand-pulled prints, including intaglios, screenprints, photogravures, and maybe even a lithograph. The artist’s reception will be on Sunday, August 2, from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. The exhibit will continue through August 25.
Gallery hours are 9 am to 4:30 pm Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and from 9 am to 9 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The only weekend hours are for the reception on August 2.
There will be a free concert the afternoon of the reception from 2 to 3 pm by “Big Jim Scotty’s Antique Song Show,” a tin-pan alley group.
Glenview Mansion Art Gallery
Rockville Civic Center Park
603 Edmonston Drive
Rockville, MD 20851.
240-314-8682.
For recorded directions, call 240-314-5004.
Monday, July 27, 2009
On Exhibit: 'Margaret Boozer: Dirt Drawings' at the American University Museum - washingtonpost.com
Michael O'Sullivan on Margaret Boozer's Exhibition. On Exhibit: 'Margaret Boozer: Dirt Drawings' at the American University Museum - washingtonpost.com
Margaret Boozer: Dirt Drawings Through Aug. 16 at the American University Museum at the Katzen Arts Center, 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW Contact: 202-885-1300. http://www.american.edu/museum. Hours: Open Tuesday-Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; also open one hour before performing arts events in the Katzen. Admission: Free.
Artist Margaret Boozer recalls her gut reaction upon seeing the "gorgeous" polished-concrete floors of the American University Museum, where her work is on view in a stunning first-floor installation: "Oh, I need to put some dirt on these floors."
Margaret Boozer: Dirt Drawings Through Aug. 16 at the American University Museum at the Katzen Arts Center, 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW Contact: 202-885-1300. http://www.american.edu/museum. Hours: Open Tuesday-Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; also open one hour before performing arts events in the Katzen. Admission: Free.
No Artist Left Behind: Top 10 Things Every Artist Should Know
August 1, 4-6pm
Conner Contemporary Art
1358 Florida Ave NE
Washington, DC
PRESENTED BY WPA
Heather Darcy Bhandari and Jonathan Melber, authors of the book ART/WORK: Everything You Need to Know (and Do) As You Pursue Your Art Career, talk about what artists need to know to be successful in the art world. Heather and Jonathan (a New York City gallery director and arts lawyer, respectively) will discuss business, legal and other issues artists should be aware of to help them manage their careers. Books will be available at the event for purchase and signing. Presented with Conner Contemporary Art.
No Artist Left Behind is a professional development initiative created by WPA to provide resources and workshops to DC area visual artists.
Conner Contemporary Art
1358 Florida Ave NE
Washington, DC
PRESENTED BY WPA
Heather Darcy Bhandari and Jonathan Melber, authors of the book ART/WORK: Everything You Need to Know (and Do) As You Pursue Your Art Career, talk about what artists need to know to be successful in the art world. Heather and Jonathan (a New York City gallery director and arts lawyer, respectively) will discuss business, legal and other issues artists should be aware of to help them manage their careers. Books will be available at the event for purchase and signing. Presented with Conner Contemporary Art.
No Artist Left Behind is a professional development initiative created by WPA to provide resources and workshops to DC area visual artists.
Renaissance high-def: Tullio's moving portraits in marble | Washington Examiner
Renaissance high-def: Tullio's moving portraits in marble | Washington Examiner
By: Robin Tierney
Special to The Examiner, July 27, 2009
If you go
"An Antiquity of Imagination: Tullio Lombardo and Venetian High Renaissance Sculpture"
Where: National Gallery of Art, West Building, Sixth Street and Constitution Avenue NW
When: Through Nov. 1
Info: Free; 202-737-4215; nga.gov
By: Robin Tierney
Special to The Examiner, July 27, 2009
Shock value? That's kids' stuff. Back in Renaissance Venice, this was the ultimate challenge: create a beauty so ideal that onlookers would get emotionally involved, even fall in love.
One sculptor made that his mission.
If you go
"An Antiquity of Imagination: Tullio Lombardo and Venetian High Renaissance Sculpture"
Where: National Gallery of Art, West Building, Sixth Street and Constitution Avenue NW
When: Through Nov. 1
Info: Free; 202-737-4215; nga.gov
Sunday, July 26, 2009
Last chance to catch Strictly Painting 7 at MPA
The exhibition closes on Saturday, August 1, 2009
Hannah Naomi Kim, Collision (Gate-State House), oil and encaustic on canvas, 70 x 84"McLean Project for the Arts
1234 Ingleside Avenue
McLean, VA 22101
703-790-1953
www.mpaart.org
Washington Studio School
Faculty Exhibition:
Works by Susan Yanero
Exhibition on view:
July 1 - August 31
Artist's Reception:
Thursday, July 30th, 7-9pm
Washington Studio School
2129 S St NW
Washington, DC 20008
www.washingtonstudioschool.org
(202) 234-3030
Located 2 1/2 blocks North of the Dupont Circle Metro Station.
Works by Susan Yanero
Exhibition on view:
July 1 - August 31
Artist's Reception:
Thursday, July 30th, 7-9pm
Washington Studio School
2129 S St NW
Washington, DC 20008
www.washingtonstudioschool.org
(202) 234-3030
Located 2 1/2 blocks North of the Dupont Circle Metro Station.
Saturday, July 25, 2009
Last chance to see Gallery 10 New Members Exhibition July 25
New Members
Wayson Jones, Karen LeCocq, Mark Sharp, Lisa Tayerle
Wayson Jones, Karen LeCocq, Mark Sharp, Lisa Tayerle
July 1 - 25, 2009
Wayson Jones, Brown Pennies,11" x 17" x 4",acrylic and acrylic gels on paper, 2008Gallery 10, Ltd.
1519 Connecticut Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20036
First on 1st Art + Music Walk
Saturday, August 1
Noon to 4pm
The Pink Line Project and North Capitol Main Street invite you to an Art + Music Walk in the Bloomingdale neighborhood!
Saturday, August 1
Noon to 4 pm
Along 1st Street, NW, between Florida Avenue and Rhode Island Avenue.
Start at Big Bear Cafe or Windows Cafe.
Free beverage for those who complete the walking tour game! Drink specials for the rest of you.
Go here for list of artists and musicians.
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