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Parker Stremmel

Tom Judd – Chapter 3: Artwork To The People

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Tom Judd | The World Is Flat

May 19 – June 18, 2011

 

Chapter 3: Artwork To The People

In 1997, Tom Judd curated a month long rotating exhibition at the TZ Art Gallery in New York City called “The Chalkboard Chronicles”. Using three large chalkboards, twelve artists were asked to abandon the concept of the ‘cloistered artist working in isolation’ by exploring the process of creating art in a public forum. This documented event began with three artists to a chalkboard in the window of the gallery. After one week, the boards were erased, making any outcome strictly temporary. Throughout the process, artists were interviewed before, during and after their time appearing in the creative act to gallery pedestrians.

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Art Word – $800 Million More for Crystal Bridges

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Wal-Mart Heiress Alice Walton Finds $800 Million More for Her Crystal Bridges Museum

by ARTINFO,  May 5, 2011

 

Media-shy Wal-Mart heiress Alice Walton has already poured vast amounts of her own money into her Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, funding the $50 million Moshe Safdie-designed project and gathering a wide-ranging collection of colonial-to-contemporary art to display in the space when it opens on November 11. Now, the Bentonville, Arkansas, museum has announced that it has received an additional $800 million endowment from the Walton Family Foundation (on whose board of directors Alice Walton sits) to fund the institution “in perpetuity.” Read More

Tom Judd – Chapter 2: You Don’t Even Know

By News

Tom Judd | The World Is Flat

May 19 – June 18, 2011

 

Chapter 2: You Don’t Even Know

The improvisational nature of Tom Judd’s paintings is unmistakable. Their energy and theatrical magic represent a world that does not so much discuss any particular subject as much as capture the idea of creating something. Read More

March In Montana kicks auction into high gear

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Auctioneer Pete Stremmel takes bids on "Attack on the Stage" by Nick Eggenhofer during the March In Montana auction on Friday afternoon at the Town House Inns. / TRIBUNE PHOTO/RION SANDERS

March In Montana’s Friday auction featured more than 370 pieces of art, with more than $700,000 in estimated sales.

With so many items for sale, the Friday auction moved at a fast clip. Auctioneer Pete Stremmel warned the crowd before he kicked off bidding on the first piece that he planned to auction 75 items per hour.

“Which is moving fairly quickly,” he said. “If you’re interested, get your hand up quickly.” Read More

Williamson at WNC Carson Galleries

By News

Western Nevada College has three new exhibitions opening in the Carson Galleries today.  They will run from Feb. 14 through March 25.

In the Main Gallery is “Great Basin Work,” a sculptural exhibition by Nevada artist, Larry Williamson.  His sculpture plumbs the Great Basin Desert for imagery and materials. Read More

Courtenaye in Big Sky

By News

Lines and Layers: Handwriting inspires Courtenaye’s art

by Michele Corriel

 
Catherine Courtenaye’s oil paintings speak in a subconscious non-linear language using layers of thinly applied color and Victorian-era penmanship details, not only as visual objects in her work but as marks, reminders of a time when conformity, above all else, dominated our culture. Read More

This Land, RN&R

By Artists, Exhibitions, News, Shows

New Ground, Dec. 2 - Dec. 29, 2010

New Ground, Dec. 2 - Dec. 29, 2010

New Ground Reviewed by Brad Bynum

RN&R, Dec. 16, 2010

 
Throughout the history of art, and painting in particular, two subjects are omnipresent: the human figure and the landscape. The human figure attracts the eyes of artists for reasons that should be obvious: We’re a vain species , and we’re all attracted to human bodies for one reason or another. But what about the landscape? Why do landscape paintings continue to appeal to artists and art lovers after all these years? Read More

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