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World Trade Center hosts art exhibit featuring 28 emerging and established artists Installation view. NEW YORK, NY .- Resurgence, an art exhibit featuring work by 28 established and emerging artists, opened in the World Trade Centers Oculus on Thursday, June 24, and runs through July 25, 2021. The show is open to the public, and many of the artists will be present to talk about their work and experience. The exhibit is on the C1 level, directly under 4 World Trade Center. Resurgence was curated by New York City native Clayton Calvert. The featured artists address the theme of resurgence with unique voices and perspectives. They come from different backgrounds and locales, but all have works that speak to each other visually and thematically. Resurgence is an example of a group of artists coming together to make a distinct and impactful visual statement with the goal of positively impacting visitors.
HEATHER HAYNES: The painting is of an elderly couple embraced in a loving position. The woman is snuggled up to her husband, almost going to kiss him on the cheek. It's a universal symbol of love. This is an Mbuti couple who we would think of as Pygmy, traditional Pygmy indigenous people of Idjwi Island. So I've painted them in a way that they have halos around their head, but in the form of how saints were in churches. I've actually used 23 karat gold leaf around their heads, and then I have rays coming out from that, like you would in stained glass. And then I've put in the natural foliage that's seen there on Idjwi Island. I see them as a culture of people that we should be looking up to, but instead, in reality, they're suffering one of the worst fates of a human being on this planet right now.
Author of the article: Peter Hendra Publishing date: May 19, 2021 • 2 hours ago • 3 minute read Artist Heather Haynes' “The Universal Language” will be projected onto buildings in five major American cities as part of the "Movement: Art of Social Change" exhibition. Photo by Kendra Deen /Supplied Photo Article content For the second time within the past year, local artist Heather Haynes has seen her artwork picked to be shown in a significant exhibition south of the border. She has just been chosen to be one of 15 artists — from 175 applicants — to have her work shown in the social justice-themed exhibition “Movement: Art for Social Change.”
Author of the article: Peter Hendra Publishing date: May 19, 2021 • 3 hours ago • 3 minute read Artist Heather Haynes' “The Universal Language” will be projected onto buildings in five major American cities as part of the "Movement: Art of Social Change" exhibition. Photo by Kendra Deen /Supplied Photo Article content For the second time within the past year, local artist Heather Haynes has seen her artwork picked to be shown in a significant exhibition south of the border. She has just been chosen to be one of 15 artists — from 175 applicants — to have her work shown in the social justice-themed exhibition “Movement: Art for Social Change.”
For the second time within the past year, local artist Heather Haynes has seen her artwork picked to be shown in a significant exhibition south of the border.
Artist Heather Haynes' work is gaining attention south of the border intelligencer.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from intelligencer.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ronda Wertman Special to the News Tribune KEYSER - With opportunities and activities for all ages making the libraries in Keyser, Burlington and Fort Ashby vital parts of the local communities, the library system is once again having to reach out to those communities for financial support. The board of directors for the Mineral County Public Library system recently explained that, in 2020, the library was given a waiver from its required match for state funding due to COVID-19 limitations. “This waiver from the state made it possible for the system of libraries to continue offering as many services as possible during a national pandemic,” said the library board in a letter to local businesses.
Pitroda Art Launches Movement: Art for Social Change and Announces Mastercard as Global Sponsor CHICAGO, May 7, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Pitroda Art is pleased to announce the 16 artists participating in Movement: Art for Social Change , an annual juried exhibition that celebrates artists as champions of positive social change. Selected by a renowned panel of jurors composed of Aaron Bryant, the theme of racial justice and equity. In addition, on May 20, Pitroda Art will launch an auction of the selected artworks in partnership with Mastercard on its National Urban League (NUL). Washington, D.C. (May 13), SELECTED ARTISTS Winfred Nana Amoah (Ghana). In 2020 Pitroda Art invited artists around the world to submit two-dimensional artworks tackling racial justice. The result was overwhelming: over 500 entries from 175 artists in 33 countries, and an array of powerful narratives and interpretations of Black history, racial identity and the current realities of the Black diaspora.
Good Day Atlanta viewer information: May 4, 2021 By Good Day Atlanta Cedartown museum honors Georgia golf legend The Doug Sanders Golf Museum celebrated its grand opening back in August of 2020, just a few months after the professional golfer passed away. ATLANTA - Golf legend honored through Cedartown museum: When Doug Sanders was born in Cedartown back in 1933, nobody could have predicted the colorful mark he’d leave on the sport of golf. But now, fans can look back on the late athlete’s fascinating life and career by visiting a unique museum in his own hometown. The Doug Sanders Golf Museum celebrated its grand opening back in August of 2020, just a few months after the professional golfer passed away. The museum features a treasure trove of memorabilia collected by Sanders over the course of his career and traces his rise from Cedartown to the University of Florida to him becoming a 20-time PGA TOUR winner known as the "Peacock of the Fairways" due to his colorful style of dress.
Libraries open back up, offer more than books Ronda Wertman Special to the News Tribune It’s an exciting time for Mineral County’s libraries as hours are expanding and new programs are opening up. After a year of reduced hours and modified services due to COVID-19 safety restrictions, the libraries are opening their doors more and more while still maintaining social distancing and taking extra precautions. In Keyser, the new hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Tuesday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. “The Children’s librarian/programmer at Keyser has been working hard putting together a thrilling “May Mystery Program!” said Heather Haynes, library director. “The kids are going to solve the mystery of a missing cartoon character. The premise for the program is that the librarians need the children’s help with a mystery that’s occurred at the library.”