Art In Action: Hidden Artists
Simone Biles is a world-class gymnast.
Read MoreSimone Biles is a world-class gymnast.
Read MoreWe are starting a new series next week that will reveal artists who may be a surprise to you. In the meantime, we are inviting you to view two artists whose work is available to view in-person and locally, for free.
Read More“I don’t know what to write to you, so I shall tell you a story about four little rabbits whose names are Flopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail, and Peter…”
Read MoreMost of us had experience with art teachers, beginning with our elementary school education.
Read MoreLast week, we alluded to the art in the Morgan Library that was first curated by Belle da Costa Greene.
Read MoreThankfully, seeing art through new eyes does not require surgery!
Read MoreMy daughter, DeeAnna Muraski, and I are writing our second article in the “New” series about new museums and exhibits.
Read MoreArt reflects the artist.
Read MoreTwo of my four daughters worked together this week, in my kitchen, and created three gingerbread houses.
Read MoreIf we were playing a word association game and someone asked what you think of when you hear “Christmas” you probably would not instantly respond “John Horsley.” But maybe you will now.
Read MoreWe continue to explore the life of Paul Cézanne this week as we finish up our studies of the World’s Most Famous Artists.
Read MoreWe are going to move this week to the late 1800s to learn about an artist who took the world by storm.
Read MoreThis week we move beyond the famous Impressionist artists and find ourselves with an artist who would become a post-impressionist.
Read MoreIgnace Henri Jean Theodore Fantin-Latour was born with a cumbersome list of names.
Read MoreI first met Sherri Johnson in person when I was the executive director for the Animal Welfare League of Kosciusko County.
Read MoreConsidered an expressionist by art historians, Edgar Degas repudiated that term.
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