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Monthly Archives: July 2011
Origami at White Space
I believe art counts. I believe in its delicious, fibrous, textural insights. In the way it helps us understand the complexity of ourselves. I want to be a part of that. I step away for a deep breath, and I’m … Continue reading
White Space, a gallery in Inman Park
By far, one of the most charming galleries now in Atlanta is White Space, in Inman Park. Run by Susan Bridges, who lives in the grand brown and white Victorian at the front, the renovated 1893 carriage house has exposed … Continue reading
The Westside Arts district – four Atlanta galleries
I spent a brilliant and unseasonably cool Saturday afternoon exploring the Westside Arts district in downtown Atlanta. Several gallery spaces and the Atlanta Contemporary Arts Center are all within walking distance of each other. Add a great coffee  house and a … Continue reading
Posted in Art reviews, criticism and blogs
Tagged artadia, Atlanta, atlanta contemporary arts center, carl plansky, emily amy gallery, fine arts, joan mitchell, kiang gallery, melvin edwards, nexus press, octane coffee, peter saul, sandler hudson gallery, stuart horodner, Westside arts district
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The Painters’ Table blog
I had known about this blog back when the founder and artist Brett Baker began it. Now it’s really expanded to include many of the arts writers’ blogs that I’ve been following for a few years. My recent interview on Neoteric … Continue reading
July and a couple of new paintings in progress
I had heard Philip Glass’s 1979Â Mad Rush (renamed from his original Part Four, Fourth Series) at the Woodruff Arts Center’s Sonic Palooza a couple of weeks ago and started a sketch on site that was primarily horizontal lines, in response … Continue reading
Neoteric Art Interview
Norbert Marszalek and William Dolan offer a series of interviews with artists on their blog, including a recent one with me. Go to Neoteric Art for the full interview. Thanks, Norbert!
John Marin, the artist who loved motion
John Marin‘s (1870-1953) watercolors, early etchings and a few oils are on exhibit at the High Museum here in Atlanta from now until September 11, 2011. The exhibit was originally organized by the Art Institute of Chicago, Â which offers a … Continue reading
Posted in Art reviews, criticism and blogs, Daily meanderings
Tagged abstract, alfred stiegletz, art, Art Institute of Chicago, cape split, contemporary art, fine art, High museum, John Marin, landscape, Maine, modern art, oil, original painting, painting, paris, richard diebenkorn, robert delaunay, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, watercolor, whistler
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