Senior Staff Writer
NASHUA – Three artists, one a native of Argentina now living in Boston, another from upstate New York and the third a former New York City resident who recently moved to Mid-Coast Maine, all have their sights set on Nashua and the 14th annual Nashua International Sculpture Symposium coming up in about a month.
Nora Valdez, a friend of a sculptor who participated in the symposium several years ago, will join Sam Finkelstein and Gavin Kenyon as this year’s featured sculptors.
Symposium organizers will introduce the artists at the opening reception, which is scheduled for the afternoon of Thursday, May 20, at a location yet to be determined. The plan is to have the reception filmed by Access Nashua and replayed later that evening, according to Gail Moriarty, the symposium’s president and the owner of The Picker Artists building.
Sam Finklestein, city/walk, 2018, Sculpey, aluminum, found brick, pebble and cinderblock
Contributed photo
ROCKLAND – The Center for Maine Contemporary Art will host an artist talk at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 22, on Zoom and Facebook Live.
“Futures Worth Imagining: Biennial Artists Talk Environment” will feature four biennial artists and be moderated by Julie Poitras Santos.
Gregory Jamie, Untitled, 2020, Watercolor and graphite on paper
Contributed photo
In celebration of Earth Day, the public is invited to join the center virtually for this free and engaging conversation between artists whose work, concepts, or processes consider the environment. Participating in the event are biennial artists Sam Finkelstein, Gregory Jamie, Tom Jessen and Elijah Ober.
CMCA Reopens, Offers Conversation and Camp - Free Press Online freepressonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from freepressonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Why Does Jack Dorsey Drink a Glass of Salt Every Morning?
Tanner Garrity, provided by
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On those days where I actually live up to the “healthy routine” I keep in the Notes section of my iPhone, I take in a list of liquids that could rival a cocktail menu. The regimen includes a pea protein shake, a cup of beet juice, a greens smoothie with spinach and wheatgrass, and a mug of valerian-infused tea. Each drink has a purpose; they’re meant to aid in recovery, offer energy, facilitate digestion and help me get to sleep.
Which is to say, I have a fairly low threshold when it comes to willingness to chug something in the name of wellness. If it works, why not? It’s usually a far more efficient way to cash in on nutrition. A couple years ago, JJ Redick explained how he used to labor through a plate piled high with beets each night, washing them down with water until he was bloated and bored, all in pursuit of the vegetable’s nitrates. Now, he just drinks beet juice.
The outlook for markets in 2021 among investors and analysts is easy to describe: cautious optimism.
Almost universally, fund managers believe the year will bring a rebound in economic activity, supporting assets that have already soared in value since the depths of the pandemic crisis in March, but also lifting sectors that had been left behind. Bond yields are expected to stay low, lending further support to stock valuations.
But the virus mutation found in the UK, which caused a brief wobble in markets late this month, highlights how it is not always smooth sailing.
We asked investors: what can go wrong?
What can go wrong? Investors' views on the big risks to markets in 2021
27 Dec, 2020 04:00 PM
7 minutes to read
Financial Times
Against a rosy consensus, dangers lurk in inflation, a virus setback, and the sheer weight of optimism.
The outlook for markets in 2021 among investors and analysts is easy to describe: cautious optimism. Almost universally, fund managers believe the year will bring a rebound in economic activity, supporting assets that have already soared in value since the depths of the pandemic crisis in March, but also lifting sectors that had been left behind. Bond yields are expected to stay low, lending further support to stock valuations.