Two opportunities to see Anderson Hill Trio’s modern take on classical music this weekend.
Non-Fiction Gallery
Pop Up Preview
IN THE art community there is one holiday tradition that will forever remain sacred: small work shows and pop up shops. Art and commerce cozy up every winter and this […]
Art Marches to Art Fairs
Ready, set go! As an arts enthusiast and writer in Savannah, that’s the mindset I have as I wave goodbye to August and hop into the depths of September. From […]
Fall Arts Preview: Visual Arts
Port City: The Savannah Riverfront through Artists’ Eyes Through Jan. 4, Jepson Center for the Arts Drawn from Telfair Museums’ collection with key loans from the Library of Congress, the […]
Enterprising art
Veiled Horizons: New Work by Cheralynn Johnston and William Ruller Exhibition Dates: Sept 5-Oct 3, 2014 Opening Reception: Friday, Sept. 5, 6-9:30 pm Artist Reception: Friday, Oct. 3, 6-9:30 pm […]
Gallery Hop: State of the Art March
In this edition of the march, there were three shows that really stood out.
Gallery Hop: Julia Harmon’s ‘Memento’
Her exquisite technique is nothing short of amazing when considering she is working oil paint on panel.
Gallery Hop: Visualizing gratitude
Throughout the exhibition flamenco dancers, gypsies and bullfighters are painted against dark backgrounds, highlighting the subjects’ beauty, grace, dignity and pride.
Gallery Hop: The forecast called for art
Unable to hide her enthusiasm, co-owner Heather MacRae-Trulson describes the goose bumps she felt when this exhibition was installed. “These are the shows that we promised the community when we opened this gallery.”
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.’
Non-Fiction Gallery is wide awake
‘We’re three painters and photographer, but we don’t want to put on painting show after painting show. We’re going to push the diversity of art forms even more.’
Gallery Hop: Non-Fiction, Sicky Nar Nar, Ashmore
“I always wanted to make work about energy and consumption, but I wanted to avoid being preachy,” said Carayiannis.
