Not a seeker. Not a finder. Just a dancer in the field of dreams. Here and now is a happiness.
Showing posts with label art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label art. Show all posts
Friday, March 15, 2013
Monday, March 11, 2013
Monday, March 04, 2013
Thursday, November 08, 2012
Saturday, August 20, 2011
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Friday, August 27, 2010
It's Man Ray's birthday today
And I did a Google Image search to celebrate it. Which led me to this article, which introduced me to hEyOkA mAgAzInE. I have always been intrigued by sacred clowns, so I kept following the path seeing where that rabbit hole would lead. And on the home page it said:
The new site is
Saturday, August 07, 2010
Music of the Spheres
SolarBeat is too cool.
There are several times when it sounds a little like Peter and the Wolf. Which REALLY cracks me up,
There are several times when it sounds a little like Peter and the Wolf. Which REALLY cracks me up,
Friday, August 06, 2010
from H. Kopp Delaney's Flickr site
Zen Garden
I am the tree in the garden
I am the fish in the pond
The heron wants to eat me
I am the heron
I am the fish in the pond
The heron wants to eat me
I am the heron
HKD
Ich bin der Baum im Garten
Ich bin der Goldfisch im Teich
Der Fischreiher will mich fressen
Ich bin der Fischreiher
Ich bin der Goldfisch im Teich
Der Fischreiher will mich fressen
Ich bin der Fischreiher
HKD
Thursday, June 17, 2010
Friday, August 01, 2008
Keep on Crossing
Last night, we had date-night in Greensboro because Chuck's work has kept him too busy to get home this week. When I got to Tate Street, he told me he'd heard about something going on at the Weatherspoon Gallery on the UNC-G campus and asked if I knew where it was. It was right behind me, half a block down.
So, we went. And, to our delight, found that Thursday is the one night a week that they stay open until 9.
We went through every gallery, except the sculpture garden. There was some Board something going on and it looked like they were using that, so we skipped it this visit.
The largest visiting exhibit was TRANSactions: Contemporary Latin American and Latino Art, which had some magnificent pieces that touched both of us.
One piece we liked in particular was the Keep on Crossin' Manifesto on a tortilla by Perry Vasquez and Victor Payne.
Tania Candiani's Greedy caught our attention. We liked a Beeswax and perfumed oil piece by Valeska Soares" that was 2 mouths with a river of scent flowing between them and a really neat video piece with individual dancers superimposed so that they appeared to be dancing together. Hugo Crosthwaite's Tijuana City scape was excellent. Vik Muniz had done a "Last Supper" out of chocolate syrup. (Chuck's comment: To Hell with turning water into wine. Turn Jesus into chocolate.)
Another, smaller, exhibit was drawings by Peter Takal. Approximately half of that show were newly acquired permanent pieces and the rest were on loan from the Arkansas Art Institute. It was the article about Takal on the NPR station at Wake Forest that tipped Chuck to interest in the Weatherspoon.
Some of the permanent pieces we saw and enjoyed were a chandelier by Randy Wray, a frieze by Tom Otterness, and Alison Saar's Compton Nocturne.
So, we went. And, to our delight, found that Thursday is the one night a week that they stay open until 9.
We went through every gallery, except the sculpture garden. There was some Board something going on and it looked like they were using that, so we skipped it this visit.
The largest visiting exhibit was TRANSactions: Contemporary Latin American and Latino Art, which had some magnificent pieces that touched both of us.
One piece we liked in particular was the Keep on Crossin' Manifesto on a tortilla by Perry Vasquez and Victor Payne.
Tania Candiani's Greedy caught our attention. We liked a Beeswax and perfumed oil piece by Valeska Soares" that was 2 mouths with a river of scent flowing between them and a really neat video piece with individual dancers superimposed so that they appeared to be dancing together. Hugo Crosthwaite's Tijuana City scape was excellent. Vik Muniz had done a "Last Supper" out of chocolate syrup. (Chuck's comment: To Hell with turning water into wine. Turn Jesus into chocolate.)
Another, smaller, exhibit was drawings by Peter Takal. Approximately half of that show were newly acquired permanent pieces and the rest were on loan from the Arkansas Art Institute. It was the article about Takal on the NPR station at Wake Forest that tipped Chuck to interest in the Weatherspoon.
Some of the permanent pieces we saw and enjoyed were a chandelier by Randy Wray, a frieze by Tom Otterness, and Alison Saar's Compton Nocturne.
Friday, September 22, 2006
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