How We Spent the Summer + What We’re Doing this Fall, part I
Here’s a roundup of what some 440 Gallery artists have been working on: ∧ Richard Barnet’s been summering in Maine, getting all that good coastline and rocky shore out of … Continue reading
How We Spent the Summer + What We’re Doing this Fall, part II
Here’s more to the roundup of what some 440 Gallery artists have been working on: ∧ Susan Greenstein has had a most productive few months, as only a teacher can … Continue reading
The Traveling Artist
Artists have always treasured the opportunity to travel to new locations to make their art. As a way to grow artistically, many of us seek the stimulation of a new … Continue reading
440 Installation photo essay
Installing a show at 440: Karen Gibbons, Fred Bendheim, Ellen Chuse and Gail Flanery install Fred Bendheim’s solo show and Vicki Behm and Gibbons in the Project Space. Here is … Continue reading
Waxing Eloquent
by Amy Weil When I was in art school, I was aware of only a couple of artists who were working with encaustic paint and I dismissed the medium as … Continue reading
Live Big with Art
For those who decorate a tree for the holidays, one of the joys of the season is the once-a-year excitement of unpacking familiar ornaments. These family heirlooms are really small … Continue reading
Creating New Work From the Old
by Leigh Blanchard These past few months have been a time of reflection for me. After graduating from school and decompressing after a grueling, yet rewarding year of thesis- I … Continue reading
Personal Politics
by Nancy Lunsford The past few weeks have been an escalating nightmare across the world and at home: the Orlando massacre, then the bombings in Istanbul and Bangladesh followed by … Continue reading
Jay Friedenberg: Digital Impressionist
Recently, Jay Friedenberg was named a finalist in “Structures” for Exhibition Without Walls. He was interviewed by the online gallery and discussed his process and scientific background at length. It’s … Continue reading
Matisse et Moi
by Una LaMarche When I was ten years old, I held my first public reading. It was an important moment in my life, and so—in the same way that my … Continue reading
