This past weekend was
The Raymond James Stutz Artists Open House. It's always a treat to navigate your way around the enormous
Stutz Building. That little van is adorable!
Not really a good photo, but it sort of captures what Open House must mean for these folks. The guy in this studio created photographs of these vintage doll heads on black backgrounds. You can see the heads on the back shelf. The window above displays the warehouse look that is Stutz. Flowers and drinks in front signal guests are coming for Open House.
This was taken in a jewelry studio, but the cat stole the show.
My favorite piece, Pink Moon, by
Adam Collier Noel. It appears to be a mixed media/image transfer of some sorts. I've always been fascinated by image transfers; they seem so magical. I found his E
tsy shop of prints.
Photo taken right outside of
Lydia Burris' studio. I remember seeing her mother's work over the years and just wishing I could do that. Her mother
Catherine Burris was a painter and assemblage artist, among other things. I didn't realize she'd passed away until this morning. I remember going to an art show at the Columbus Commons and actually getting to see Catherine's work up close. Her husband, and I realize now a young girl who must've been Lydia, were watching over Catherine's pieces. I stopped by to comment how beautiful I thought Catherine's was. The husband told me that, "Some people think it is scary and some people think it is beautiful."
1 comment:
Oh my gosh, I want one of those little vans. It doesn't even look real! As for the shelf of doll heads, well, I'm pretty sure I would be creeped out, even in daylight. I think the Burris stuff is a bit scary also, though very cool and interesting. (I read too many horror stories as a young person!)
As always thank you so much for all your nice comments over at my place!
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