Tag: Surface Treatment

“El Estudio” is a beautiful exhibition that vibrates with relationships between art and physics and invoking bursts of joy. Designed by creative science and children’s museum exhibit designers from the Exploratorium in San Francisco, and the Sietecolores team from Mexico City, it is meant to serve as a harbinger of the International Museum of Art & Science’s future direction.

This exhibit has a lot to say!

This exhibit feels a bit flat. The Upper Valley Art League presents their Fall All-Member Exhibit at the Kika De La Garza Art Gallery and, as usual, there is no lack of artworks from this dynamic organization. Demonstrating a range of mediums, styles, and techniques, 49 artists are participating in this show and showing 125 pieces of art.

Entering the “Elle” exhibition at the International Museum of Art & Science, a tall red sculpture, “Farolito,” a bronze with a flashy Ferrari red patina, provides a focal point to the many smaller sculptures occupying the surrounding space. Mexico City artist Nour Kuri’s body of work examines the various personal connections everyone has to a woman, be it their mother, grand-mother, sister, cousin, friend or significant other. Everyone has a special woman in their life.

Robert Codina, photographer, and Rosie Kane, multi-disciplinary artist, have created an astonishing exhibition at Upper Valley Art League’s Kika de la Garza Fine Arts Center.

It’s summertime!

“Mixing Oil & Water” by Sheri Rundell and Dennis Grover, currently on display at the Upper Valley Art League, firmly demonstrates the artistic mastery of both artists. Consisting of thirty-one works in oil by Rundell and 30 watercolors by Grover, this extensive exhibition speaks of observational clarity and a heartfelt reverence for their subjects. The exhibition title describes the artistic duo rather than announcing a tricky technique.

I walked into the “Microscape” exhibit expecting to see applied art, and instead ran head-on into what I consider fine art.

With “Mi Vida Loco,” Mark Clark takes us on a brief autobiographical tour from his first artistic inspirations to the present. Stepping into the artist’s creative pathway we see his family and friends serving as early inspirations, and life in the Valley combining a passion for social depictions of US-Mexico relations and a rejection of the European art style. His art finally plays with time, moving historical subject matter out of the past and into the present.

Do you want an art that comes from the inner being of the artist and becomes visible via imagination overdrive?