Latest Art: Landscape News 
Nashville pushes for more public art (The Tennessean)Nashville's landscape could be dotted with works of public art for residents and visitors to dissect and discuss someday. But the city still has a lot of catching up to do to join the ranks of public art hotbeds like Chicago, Philadelphia and Seattle. |
Art meets architecture (Rochester Democrat and Chronicle)Lately, Nancy Gong has realized that creating glass art doesn't always involve handling glass. It can start with some serious brainstorming, which has taken her as far as Tunisia and as near as a little one-room schoolhouse in Penfield, where she lives. |
Tacoma Art Museum Opens Speaking Parts: Conversations between Works in the Collection (Art Daily)Karl Spitzweg, Landscape. Oil on panel. Tacoma Art Museum, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilding Lindberg, 1983.1.40 TACOMA, WA.- Tacoma Art Museum ’s new exhibition seeks to answer the question, “How do museums decide which works of art to add to the permanent collection?” |
Art at the Arb (Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune)Starting Friday, the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum will be in bloom -- well, in a "Blooming Fantasy," anyway. That's the name of the photo exhibit by members of the Arboretum Photographers Society. The juried show will feature 32 images of flowers, plants and the natural world. |
Art to mask arena work (Pittsburgh Tribune-Review)The steel-and-concrete underpinnings of the Penguins' new home could be ringed with colorful artwork by Hill District youngsters by summer, under the first of at least three public art projects planned for the $321 million arena. |
A touch of glass (The Suncoast News Pinellas)It was a work of art with an unusual invitation. "Touch me!" read a notice under Steven Tagg's fused glass landscape at the Tarpon Springs Art Association's show in December. The landscape won Best of Show honors in the event. |
Art activist urged others ‘to let their artistic side shine’ (Colorado Springs Gazette)He was always there. At nearly every art opening in the city for 15 years was a figure wearing black and a bemused smile. Gerry Riggs - who committed suicide Sunday at age 57 at his Pagosa Springs home - was a champion of art and artists. |
Today's events (Jan. 6) (Palo Alto Weekly)[http://www.penvol.org/littlehouse/index.html Talk: Landscape Art] Docent Ellen Harden from the San Francisco Fine Arts Museum will discuss "One Hundred Years of Landscape Art in Northern California" today (Jan. 6) at noon in the auditorium at Little House, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo Park. [http://events.stanford.edu/events/164/16451 Talk: Philip Davis] Professor Philip Davis, University of ... |
It Is What It Is: Portraits of the Human Figure (New York Times)The painter Philip Pearlstein?s seven-decade career is the focus of a small, surprisingly varied exhibition at the Montclair Art Museum. |
Arts: Imagining The Past - The Art Of Former Cleveland Museum Of Natural History Director William Scheele (Cleveland Scene)By Michael Gill The phrase "natural history museum" comes with no shortage of gravitas; every word carries the weight of authority and fact. In such a place, one expects to find documentation solid as a rock: the irrefutable record of the natural world revealed through evidence - fossilized, petrified or safely preserved deep in some bog. But of course, natural history museums are really ... |
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