Posted by Larry in Past Exhibitions
on Sep 30th, 2009 | 0 comments
Our House-DAC
In January 2009 I had two of my photographs shown in the “Our House” exhibition at the Durham Arts Council.
Venice Hospital, Venice and Chenonceaux Chateau, Loire Valley, France
DECEMBER 19, 2008 – FEBRUARY 15, 2009
OUR HOUSE
Works by DAC Board, Staff, Faculty and Students
Semans Gallery
Public is Invited to a FREE Artists’ Reception,
part of Downtown Durham’s Third Friday :
Friday, December 19, 2008, 5-7...
Posted by Larry in Past Exhibitions
on Sep 30th, 2009 | 0 comments
Visual Art Exchange
I submitted two pieces of artwork for the “Unfettered” exhibition at the Visual Art Exchange, in Downtown Raleigh, April 6-24. The one that was accepted was my Acorn Attic Antiques photo (left), taken in Wilmington.
When I saw the dolphin, I was reminded of William Eggleston’s tricycle image. It took me a long time to learn to appreciate his work because it is so stark and dispassionate. So it is a bit ironic that my first-ever photo accepted into a significantly competitive show was inspired by Eggleston, and is not very indicative of the majority of my...
Posted by Larry in Past Exhibitions
on Sep 30th, 2009 | 0 comments
From 2008-2009 I was in two different studios in the Carter Building and was open for most First Friday art walks before I decided to design, build and move to a home studio. However, I am still very much a part of the Carter Building community and now manage the Carter Building Website.
Posted by Larry in Past Exhibitions
on Sep 30th, 2009 | 0 comments
Breaking Free, Linoleum Cut Print, Edition of 20, $50 unframed. Breaking free was inspired by Picasso and the German Expressionists and was selected for inclusion in the Emulous Exhibition at the Visual Art Exchange, in Raleigh.
Exhibition details:
Emulous (desirous of equaling or excelling)
June 6-27, 2008
First Friday Reception: June 6, 6-9pm
This exhibition will be filled with the work of famous artists – recreated by local artists. A tradition in formal art training, reproducing the work of masters is a great way to learn their technique. Artists can mimic an existing work or create original...
Posted by Larry in Art History
on Sep 30th, 2009 | 0 comments
When I lived in England I tried to see as many exhibitions as possible. These visits were very formative and have substantially affected my visual arts career. I have only had time to start writing my thoughts on the first two listed. Check back from time to time as I continue to post drawings and reviews.
England
Citizens and Kings: Portraits in the Age of Revolution, 1760—1830 |Royal Academy of Arts | This was a very difficult show for me to absorb. Quite simply, I was overwhelmed by the volume of works on display; it was a huge collection, I only had an hour and It was quite crowded the day I...