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25 works under $25,000 from Frieze New York

121.9 x 101.6 cm (48 x 40 in) Price: $18,000  Davide Balliano s luscious paintings defy simple categorisation. Layers of plaster, gesso and varnish build up to create an illusion of three dimensions that suggest never ending space. There is something animated about his work the repetitive loops and optical play of black and white are dizzying and make for truly happy yet sophisticated paintings.   Courtesy of the artist and Cardi Gallery    UNTITLED 0174, 2020  60 x 60 inches (152.4 x 152.4 cm) Price: $24,000  In his use of a carefully constructed visual language of minimalist forms and repeating patterns, Davide Balliano’s paintings are at once both  visually dynamic and unexpectedly vulnerable.  What at first glance appears to be a restricted precise rendering of bold black and white forms, on closer look reveals subtle surfaces on which the artist scrapes back the apparent perfection.  The combination of gently worked surfaces and weighty

VCB Announces Recipients of 2021 Grant Assistance Program

VCB Announces Recipients of 2021 Grant Assistance Program 2021 GAP recipients back row (l) Cindy Arent- National Museum of Cambridge Glass; Heather Carpenter  – Guernsey County Community Improvement Corporation; Brad Richert – Cambridge Lions Club; Rick Booth – Guernsey County History Museum; Ralph Ray – Cambridge Lions Club; Dana Launder – Deerassic Park Education Center; Karen Boyer – Pritchard Laughlin Civic Center . Front Row (l) Lindy Thaxton – Dickens Victorian Village; Brenda Taylor – Salt Fork Arts & Crafts Festival; Mary Beth Sills- Cambridge Main Street and Debi DiVenti – Cambridge Performing Arts Center CAMBRIDGE, OHIO (April 23, 2021) – The Cambridge/Guernsey County Visitors & Convention Bureau recently announced 10 local non-profit organizations that are  recipients of the 2021 Grant Assistance Program (GAP).

3 different COVID-19 variants now identified in Kentucky, governor says

3 different COVID-19 variants now identified in Kentucky, governor says Share Updated: 7:18 PM EDT Apr 12, 2021 WLKY Digital Team Share Updated: 7:18 PM EDT Apr 12, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript Hello everybody. Hello Virginia. It is 4:00 on Monday time we come together to get our update on our fight against this pandemic. And remember that we re gonna get through this, we re gonna get through this together. Uh And with a little bit of help, we re gonna get through this soon. Let s start today by talking about some good news, still a lot of good things going on in the commonwealth. And with regards to our economy starting to see some really, really exciting uh indicators. But this last year, as the data bears out was still one of the better in the entire country. So today I d like to highlight our states continued economic development and job growth over the past year as we rebuild stronger than ever from the pandemic. And as w

Kentucky COVID-19 positivity rate continues to rise; Gov Beshear urges caution

Kentucky COVID-19 positivity rate continues to rise; Gov. Beshear urges caution Share Updated: 8:58 PM EDT Apr 2, 2021 The Associated Press Share Updated: 8:58 PM EDT Apr 2, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript is four o clock on Wednesday. It s that time this week we re coming together to remember We re gonna get through this, and we re gonna get through it. Uh, together. I want to thank Joyce Cheng for, uh, the new mask. The new team. Kentucky mask. Appreciate. Uh, your work. Let s start with a bit of good news. After what I would describe as a very difficult legislative session at the end, we saw some bipartisanship. We saw some teamwork. And the governor s office, along with the majority leadership and the minority leadership in the House and the Senate yesterday were able, uh, to direct funds from the American Rescue Act that are going to create tens of thousands of jobs across this commonwealth. They re gonna begin the process o

Strategies for Fighting Synthetic ID Fraud

BankInfoSecurity May 5, 2021 gsuparna) • March 16, 2021     Karen Boyer, vice president, financial crimes and fraud intelligence, at People’s United Bank To mitigate the fraud risks posed by synthetic IDs, banks should use consumers devices to help with authentication, says Karen Boyer, vice president, financial crimes and fraud intelligence, at People’s United Bank, based in Connecticut. “The device of a consumer can give out information beyond just geolocation, she says. There is the ability to tell if you are signing on using an emulator. There are technologies for bot detection to check the speed of your typing.” In a video interview with Information Security Media Group, Boyer also discusses:

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