Text and subtext, sense and nonsense, run riddling through Strohl Art Center, and the visitor can pick their own pertinence, whether lining up with the minds of ancients or the fancies of artists today. Curator Judy Barie has set the terms of engagement; it is called “The Circle/Square Game.”
Julie Langsam’s artistic work references everything from the early American Hudson River School to modernist abstraction — often in the same painting.
From the 58th Chautauqua Annual Exhibition of Contemporary Art through the Annual Student Exhibition, the Fowler-Kellogg and Strohl art centers have hosted a number of different artists from all over the country this summer.
The theater has backstage tours. The symphony has Q-and-A sessions. The School of Art has open studio night.
After five years, Cathy Digel is stepping down from running Art in the Park.
Mark Boguski first heard about Chautauqua while reading Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, which describes the early traveling…
Stanley Lewis has worked in two dimensions with painting and in three dimensions with sculpture. Tonight, he is going to…
He’s done it all — painting, curating, teaching, critiquing. And now Robert Storr, dean of Yale School of Art, is…
This week might be dedicated to “Art & Politics” and the more serious side of art. But there is still a place for whimsy, and at 3 p.m. today in the Strohl Art Center, a new show is opening to celebrate it.
This Sunday, look for the red balloons — and for the artists beneath. For this year’s major fundraiser, VACI Partners,…
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