Browse Items (135 total)

This exhibition concentrates on the broad range of media and style by thirty-five artists both figurative and non-figurative.

Post-Industrial Expression serves to provide a visual expression of that technology in the field of art and tries to demonstrate something of the variety of ways in which artists have creatively adapted it to their individual expressive ends.

The active poltical lives of John Wilkes and Isaac Barre coincided with the golden age of portraiture perhaps not by coincidence. The exhibition speaks to both the politics of the two men and the illustrations that depicted them.

Regarded as a teaching aid, the C.B. Reif Collection was formerly used during Biology lectures. Although the fundamental purpose of the collection was to teach natural history, the prints are also of interest to art historians and general historians.

The Maslow Collection offers an opportunity to come to better understand contemporary times through the exposure to a body of art containing notable works by major artists from important stages of contemporary art.

Pursuing the theme of musicians as visual artists, this exhibition surveys the watercolors of Mel Powell. Mel Powell's watercolors show the enjoyment of combining color and abstract forms on paper while also being influenced by his music.

Selected from over 5000 posters submitted from museums worldwide, this exhibition was organized by Richmond Art Gallery in Richmond, British Columbia

Insights is an exhibition surveying the collection of the Sordoni Gallery up to this point in 1987. It includes works from artists such as John Sloan, Childe Hassam, and George Luks.

George Luks: An American Artist is a tribute to George Luks, a rebel painter who defined a generation of painting.

This exhibition highlights acquisitions recent to 1987, works on paper, and works by regional artists

1986 was the 59th year that Scholastic Magazine Inc. with the cooperation of civic-minded sponsors conducted an arts awards program for highg school students of America.

In any invitational exhibition, there is, hopefully, a theme or underlying current to which the work of each artist contributes. Ideally the individual pieces will be better understood in light of the works with which they have been surrounded.

Second in a series of exhibitions dedicated to to the presentation of music and paintings, these works are evidence of creative impulses acrosss disciplines.

Following in the footsteps of artists like Monet, Theodore Earl Butler made his name as an impressionist and post-impressionist painter.