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More than half of the works included in Edward Hopper as Puritan date from the first half of the 1920s, specifically the years 1922–24, a momentous period during which the artist began spending summers on Cape Cod, met and married his wife Josephine (Jo) Nivison, temporarily gave up etching to focus on watercolor, and had his first museum acquisition.
Craig Starr has often exhibited Ed Ruscha’s work, with a number of highlights including a 2005 survey of Ruscha’s “Standard Stations,” a 2007 review of Ruscha’s “Gunpowder Ribbon Drawings,” a 2018 trek through the artist’s monosyllabic word paintings, and a 2021 showcase of Ruscha’s “liquid words” from the late 1960s. The gallery’s current Ed Ruscha: Works on Paper comprises a modest sampling of pieces from these past exhibitions alongside a handful of additions.
LAWRENCE CO. - In October 2023, General Motors reached a tentative deal to end the strike with UAW, Cummins Engine Corp. donated engines to NLCS Career Center, and a retired Lawrence County Sheriff's Department deputy was arrested for theft of official misconduct. General Motors reached a t ...
BEDFORD - A retired Lawrence County Sheriff's deputy was arrested after an Indiana State Police investigation found he falsified time record-keeping documents to receive personal payment for hours he did not work. Timothy D. Butcher Timothy D. Butcher, 50, of Bedford, was transported to the ...
Rob Wynne’s current exhibition AFTERGLOW presents a survey of the artist’s work which hinges on this brief moment when the unexpected seems to happen, and the rules are slightly but noticeably altered—literally bent. Most of the works are predicated on light: liquid mirrors conjure quicksilver loops and words, while photograms capture the recognizable forms of insects and sundry creatures in a state of sublimation.