All posts by Stephen Hawkins

John Scott: Circle Dance

A lush appreciation of the African American printmaker, sculptor, and painter acclaimed as one of New Orleans’s finest living artists.

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Anderson & Low: Athlete/Warrior

Powerful photographs by internationally acclaimed photographers Anderson & Low of young men and women who are training for both the sports field and the battlefield while studying at America’s three famed military academies – West Point, Annapolis and Colorado Springs. Arresting juxtapositions of cadets in their military dress – from formal to fatigues – and in the uniforms of their chosen sports, including swimming, track events, football, gymnastics and basketball, among others, reveal subtle similarities and differences between the roles assumed by such disciplined and dedicated individuals. A modern interpretation of the hero as represented by the classically inspired iconography of the athlete and the warrior.

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Chihuly

The Arthur Roger Gallery is pleased to announce an exhibition of new glass sculpture and installations by internationally-acclaimed artist Dale Chihuly from his newest body of work, the Fiori series.

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James Surls: In the Meadows and Beyond

James Surls is one of America’s foremost living sculptors and one of the most fascinating creative forces on the international art scene in the last several decades. This volume is the first full-length examination of the art and life of James Surls. In a seminal essay, art historian Mark Thistlethwaite discusses Surls’s personal history, beginning in East Texas and continuing in the Colorado meadows.

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Jesús Moroles: Moroles Granite Sculpture

Moroles Granite Sculpture by Jan Ernst Adlmann, Peter C. Marzio (Introduction), Herring Press Inc.: 2004, 255pp. (hardcover) Over 328 illustrations in color, 50 black and white drawings. Introduction by Peter… 

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John Waters: Change Of Life

Once crowned The Pope of Trash by William Burroughs, and now hailed as the genius behind the smash-hit Broadway musical Hairspray, John Waters (b. 1946) is not only a controversial director, but also a powerful, perceptive visual artist. This book, published on the occasion of his first major museum exhibition, surveys his still photographic works made over the past decade, and also features stills from his seldom-seen no-budget films and objects from Waters’s personal collection that reflect his fascination with photographic imagery, the mass media, and outrageous expressions of American popular culture.

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