“Beauty depends on the unseen, the visible upon the invisible.” At 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Hultquist Center, Judy Glantzman will begin her lecture with
Visual Arts
By their very nature, juried exhibitions are eclectic affairs in which the selection process is bound to a number: the sum of the artists submitting
Two people in the world can properly wear a bow tie: James Bond, agent of the British Secret Service, and Keith Wilkinson, music director of
Some artists might balk at their work being called simple, but Kevin O’Toole welcomes that definition. “I think it’s nature,” O’Toole said. “There have
Clintel Steed doesn’t want to be a “numb painter.” “I want to be a conscious painter and I want to make paintings that maybe
Whether it’s in her own paintings, the daily Facebook albums she posts or in her Visual Arts at Chautauqua Institution lecture Tuesday night, Kyle
In the first-ever collage exhibition held by the Visual Arts at Chautauqua Institution galleries, unique materials are on display at the Fowler-Kellogg Art Center until
What is art? For some, it signifies an expensive piece of work hanging in a gallery. For Margaret Dietly, that definition can expand to include
“As a maker, we can’t ever make anything as sublime and as perfect as nature,” said Rain Harris. “Nature just does it better than
Sometimes David East isn’t sure what he prioritizes most— is he an artist first and foremost, or does he see teaching as his most important
Arlene and Alan Alda have been married nearly 60 years. During that time, the couple, whose various artistic pursuits include acting, writing, photography and music,
Art has been a part of Steven Harvey’s entire life. Now 62, the co-director of Steven Harvey Fine Arts Projects has worked at art material
Prolific, Emmy Award-winning, self-taught Canadian film and television producer-director Paul Saltzman has long been creating culturally significant and groundbreaking films, and generating community dialogue that
Although Judy Barie said art is an essential part of life, she acknowledges that not everyone has access to the arts, which is why for
For Betsey Regan, art is all about reinvention. As a survivor of breast cancer and Hurricane Katrina, she uses her studio as an outlet to
Lisa Jakab, School of Art student, ran into a Chautauquan on the Institution grounds last week.
It was a Chautauquan she recognized from last summer, the first season Jakab spent at the art school.