Presenting at Hillside Art Salon tonight
6pm. at the University of Massachusetts chancellor Robert C. Holub and Sabine Holub's house.
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6pm. at the University of Massachusetts chancellor Robert C. Holub and Sabine Holub's house.
12 more days left until closing of the first Amherst Biennial!
There are several special events planned for closing next week.In addition to the regular hours, all the galleries will be open for December Art Walk on Thursday the 2nd. A closing celebration has been planned for Sunday, Dec.5, 5 - 7 PM. East St. School will be open until 8 PM on that day, so come on down, enjoy Karen Dolmanisth's performance at 7pm., an amazing video installation by Sarah Bliss, and all the other wonderful art works in many different mediums, and celebrate this successful event.The Public Arts Commission will be serving beverages and light snacks for the Art Walk & closing Dec. 5.
Shedding Light returns on 12-11-10! FOR 3 NIGHTS ONLY!
What an auspicious date to relight the shed! If you missed it last year or wish to see it illuminated again please come by.
I am happy to announce that two of my photographs have just been published in two separate editions.
One of my new works, Time Still No.3, has been selected to be part of the first Amherst Biennial. The event will take place in various locations across the town of Amherst. Please see the invitation below for specifics. Come, wander around, and enjoy! This promises to be a grand event!
A few days before Christmas my friend Erika Zekos invited me to come along for a plane ride to fly over and take photographs of her illuminated barn project in North Amherst. I jumped at the opportunity, it sounded like the kind of adventure I love! Flying in a tiny 4-seat Piper Warrior plane at night, two days shy of winter solstice, with freezing temperatures and harsh winds toying with the elasticity of our comfort zone boundaries, I was taking photographs, sticking my camera out of the tiny window, praying that I don't drop it out into the snowy fields under, or worse even, onto somebody's head! I hang on to it tight. Our plane careened 60 degrees to one side to get us a better view. Amusingly, I didn't realize what was happening until our pilot, John Smith, demonstrated the trick to us later, after landing - I was so absorbed in trying to get a focused picture (it proved to be a real challenge!)
What a beautiful vision it was, like some mysterious night bride, lost in the vast dark of the winter night.. An unforgettable way to welcome the winter solstice!