Art: Hot off the letterpress
Hound Dog Press harkens back to a simpler, slower time
Time travel, as far as I know, is not yet a reality. So if you’re interested in a time gone by, you have to rely on photographs, films or books for your historical fix.
Art: Shepherding images of humanity
Small Highlands studio offers a slice of soul
I confess: I drove past Glynis McManamon’s studio three times before I finally found it.
Art: News Bits
The National Endowment for the Arts (www.nea.gov) Chairman Rocco Landesman has recently started on an “Art Works” tour.
Art: A call to creation
Gregory Chaney presents ‘The Revolutionary Theatre of the Divine Imagination’
Nine years have passed since the muse first struck Gregory Chaney, 52, a former clinical psychologist.
Art: And we all shine on
A look at Louis Comfort Tiffany's stained glass and lamps
Everyone knows Tiffany. If you immediately thought of the jewelry store, the ’80s pop singer or the movie “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” you’re reading the wrong story.
Art: Negotiating grass
Ezra Kellerman unveils his social sculpture ‘Nineveh’
The first thing you notice about “Nineveh,” Ezra Kellerman’s site-specific installation at the Cressman Center, is the way it transforms the gallery.
Art: Young gallery struggles to save dying art
During the golden age of mix tapes in the ’80s, when they freely roamed the Earth uncontested, it was hard to imagine a time when they wouldn’t exist in plentitude.
Art: The snapshot: trivial or revered?
It seems that people who take themselves too seriously — the kind who buy nicer cameras than they really need and post close-ups of roses and “textures” on their Flickr pages &mda
Art: Digital artist examines what it is to be American
In his new exhibit at Art Ecology, digital artist J.B. Wilson uses a colorful combination of images and words on illuminated panels.
Art: A sometimes-pious pastiche
KMAC’s artist-in-residence makes herself at home
These days, Alice Stone can be found perched up on the third floor of the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft.
