from the curator/publisher, Ron Shelton High Art Fridays (HAF) began in November of 2013 on my personal facebook page. Each Thursday night I’d peruse a vast amount of art on Pinterest and select several artists to be included in the HAF Gallery Show. I began numbering each special Friday from the inception. I kept this […]
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Artist Turay Mederic of Morocco, is currently displaying 13 pieces of work in a solo exhibition at BCK gallery, in Morocco. This show is part of an international event sponsored by Cop22, an organization that is addressing the important issue of global climate change. The show will run until November 18, 2016. “My participation in
turay mederic, morocco: bck gallery Read More »
HAF was granted the opportunity to conduct an exclusive interview that features Hervé’s outstanding Armature installation at Fondation Clement, which runs through November 3. This arrangement presents a series of intricately crafted figures standing 4 meters (13 feet) high that serve as magnificent symbols of history, resilience, freedom, and so much more. As an accomplished
herve beuze, le vauclin: artist profile Read More »
“We carry our narratives and re-storying: they shape experiences and life—how we want to live resonates and echoes in these stories: the spoors of our wanderings. These are notes observations, insights of my experience. The fragments of conversations inspire them: images and an atmosphere I absorbed in the workshop/studio. Any integral and healthy relationship, project,
john crabtree, u.k: GAP IV venice italy Read More »
The artist’s studio is usually a reflection of the artist; it is their sanctuary. We viewers often marvel at the result of an artist’s idea brought to fruition, but seldom do we imagine the space in which the work was created. As much of a spiritual impact art can have on us, I’d surmise that the artist’s work-space
matt wolcott, usa: the artist’s studio Read More »
HAF in the studio: Lorna Crane The Artists studio is always a reflection of the Artist; it is their sanctuary, refuge, haven, hideaway, and simply retreat. When we look at the works of Artists we often marvel at the final work and seldom do we imagine the space this work is created in. As much
HAF in the studio: lorna crane, australia Read More »
Since an early age I soaked up everything – brought everything into focus with my camera. Initially I worked the photographs and other materials into a collage diary, especially when life was hurting. But at some stage I had to transgress beyond the limits of the book cover, develop something greater. The elaborate, surreal collages
jaya suberg, berlin: GAP IV, venice italy Read More »
The Fang of Gabon, who inhabit Equatorial Guinea and Cameroon, are famous for their Byeri heads and figures. These were made for the Byeri, a family clan that venerated important ancestors by preserving their remains in containers made of bark that was stitched together to form a cylindrical box. Before one is to assess the
art history 750: the fang mask of africa Read More »
Before one is to assess the value of contemporary West African art forms, as presented here by Loge34, one must be made aware of the powerful contributions of African art of antiquity, specifically the impact West African Art has had on the art world prior to the devastation of European colonialism. Ife, Benin, Ekoi, Igbo,
loge34 arts: abidjan is the new york Read More »
Carol Heft’s landscape drawings are stunning, and she loves making them. Teaching at several schools, in the Lehigh Valley, and in New York City, she travels by bus back and forth a couple of times a week. According to Carol, “I don’t know when I started doing it, it’s a couple of years now, but
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Within my artwork I have found my own “unique world” which has no rules or boundaries. My inspirations are varied and vast, everything from dreams and Indians, nuns and demons, the Jerry Springer Show and chickens to sins and celebrities. My world and therefore my art, is guaranteed to be colorful, self-revealing, emotional, childlike and
dion hitchings, usa: portraits on consumer box tops Read More »
[vimeo]https://vimeo.com/176033779[/vimeo] When pressure builds to the point of implosion, a shift of consciousness is known to occur. Movement in our global consciousness has surfaced, and artists are confronting important issues. Whether it be Ocean Contemporary’s, Bitteres Wasser (“Bitter Waters”) in Berlin or Korean artist, Kim Taeyoun’s, “plastic island,” both of which address the alarming state of
katie fuller, usa: race and revolution Read More »