vimarsana.com

Latest Breaking News On - Young contemporaries - Page 6 : vimarsana.com

National Art Gallery extends open call deadline for Bakat Muda Sezaman competition

In 2019, the BMS top prize went to Samsudin Abdul Wahab for his Rambu-Rambu Memori installation. Photo: The Star/Shaari Chemat The submission deadline for this year’s edition of the National Art Gallery’s Bakat Muda Sezaman (BMS), or Young Contemporaries award, has been extended to June 30. BMS is open to all Malaysians who are 35 and below. A total of RM100, 000 worth of prize money is up for grabs. The major prize winner will walk away with RM30, 000. There will also be four Jury Choice awards of RM15, 000 each. “The extension will give more people an opportunity to participate in BMS21. We look forward to their take on the ‘Seni Di Lokasi’ or ‘Art On Site’ concept, which encourages participants to find ways to create and present art in accordance with the ‘new norm’ mindset, as we are in the midst of a pandemic, ” says Zanita Anuar, BMS21 head of curatorial committee.

Art Celebrating Mothers & Motherhood By Malaysian Artists

Hand in Hand ‘New Landscape’ series 4, 2017 Umi also highlights two mixed media works on watercolour paper, entitled Hand in Hand ‘New Landscape’ Series 4 and Hand in Hand New Landscape’ Series 5, which were exhibited at the Art Seasons Gallery in Singapore, 2017 . These works portray the subconscious as a woman/mother with the daily routines of motherhood we subconsciously follow each day. It describes a day in the life as a mother. It featured a group of women who have been visually portrayed in a combination of classical and modern times, and they are surrounded by various things in their surroundings; the business of life that struggles between responsibilities, self-interest and career.

Scotsman obituaries: Chris Carrell, arts administrator who made mark in Glasgow

Updated Chris Carrell championed community engagement (Picture copyright Alan Wylie, 1989) A visionary arts administrator who spent 13 years at the helm of Glasgow’s Third Eye Centre, Chris Carrell was a crucial figure in shaping Glasgow’s successful bid to be 1990 City of Culture. His energy and ability to enable others helped shape the grassroots arts scene for which the city is now internationally recognised. Born Ronald Christopher Carrell in Barnard Castle in 1941, he never knew the father after whom he was named, Pilot Officer Ronald Carrell, who died in a bombing raid in Germany in October 1940. After the war, his mother and stepfather, Frank Hutchins, moved to Kent.

Obituary: Chris Carrell, visionary arts pioneer

Died: April 13, 2021. THE death of Chris Carrell, not long after his 80th birthday and after Parkinson’s and age-related illnesses, has deeply saddened countless artists across the UK and beyond, while stirring magical memories among those who experienced his insightful practice of bringing art into the lives of people wherever he worked. His time as director of Glasgow’s Third Eye Centre (1978-1991) was undoubtedly a significant factor in Glasgow achieving its 1990 European City of Culture status, just as Sunderland and Portsmouth both gained a renewed sense of cultural identity from his astutely managed creative projects. He was born Ronald Christopher Carrell, at Barnard Castle, Co Durham, in March 1941. His father, Pilot Officer Ronald M. Carrell, died on a bombing raid in Germany in October 1940, before Chris was born, and is buried in the Commonwealth war cemetery at Charlottenberg, Berlin.

Rachel Seidu s photography captures what she sees around her

Rachel Seidu s photography captures what she sees around her
creativereview.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from creativereview.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.