Another First Friday Art March last week found the expanding underground art galleries south of Gaston brimming with bright young things and usual suspects. Much of the talk in the […]
Paula S. Fogarty
Frogtown to Victory
Jones’ images portray the blighted urban landscapes within the MLK Boulevard corridor that have succumbed to the intrusion of the Interstate 16 flyover.
In praise of public art
Public art takes central stage at Savannah Gardens with the city-funded sculpture currently being created by Jerome Meadows in his Indigo Sky Community Art Gallery.
Santander’s send-off at Indigo Sky
Deepening the viewer’s experience through a few of the works, Santander provided laser light pointers so that viewers can follow the white spaces around the forms as mazes.
Art March grows
Collaborative installations can go a couple of directions, and I was reminded of a few disasters I saw in the 1990s in Greenwich Village and SoHo galleries. The intentions of such efforts can read great on paper, but often fail as a cohesive installation. Somehow ‘The Capstone’ works on both levels.
First Friday Art March
Music seems to be playing a more prominent role in the First Friday Art March. Lauren Flotte, Desotorow Gallery’s board president, says, “We’re going to be bringing in more musical acts, with a DJ welcoming people into the entrance of De Soto Avenue, and Electric Grandma closing it off.”
New York State of mind
The work is George Bellows at his most sublime in his commentary on man’s struggle against nature.
Art March builds on momentum
‘Nar Bar will be a total slow-brewed coffee experience. We’re working out the details with local roaster Perc Coffee to make this a gourmet brewed-coffee house, but the art is always going to come first for us. Nar Bar won’t overshadow the Sicky Nar Nar artists at all.’
Non-Fiction Gallery buzzes with anticipation
‘The creation of a connection to the community while developing a place where contemporary art can feel at home in Savannah is our goal.’
Telfair says pull up a chair
The seating objects call the viewer into a high society, international dialog opened by the 18th century and carried on through the end of the 19th
