in this blast
:: Dear Black Child — Eesha Suntai at Augusta Savage Gallery
:: Ed Andrews: Transplant at Boston Sculptor's Gallery
:: Dear So & So: Now More Than Ever at Cambridge Art Association
Sponsored by: J.S. Dykes — Fort Point Open Studios, Kingston Gallery, Bromfield Gallery Winter Works, Bromfield Gallery, The Trustees, Arts Center Dover, Arts League Lowell, Waltham Mills Open Studios, Art Basel Miami Beach, VCollection and the Artscope Tablet Edition.
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Greetings as we welcome November.
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This week we're presenting Augusta Savage Gallery, Boston Sculptors Gallery and Cambridge Art Association. These exhibitions, artistic letters of experience, ask us to consider more fully our heath, our collaborations with one another and our differing societal experiences resulting from our race.
The Center for Contemporary Printmaking's annual fundraiser Monothon 2021 begins part two of their celebration with its Auction Preview November 6—16. The auction itself will be held online from November 17—20. For more information, please visit contemprints.org/monothon-2021.
Stay tuned for the release of Artscope's November/December issue, and have a safe Halloween weekend.
- Isabel Barbi
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Dear Black Child — Eesha Suntai at Augusta Savage Gallery
in Amherst, Massachusetts, Through December 10
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Eesha Suntai, Plight of the Black Man, 2020, oil and acrylic on canvas, 24" x 30".
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Augusta Savage Gallery at the UMass Amherst Fine Arts Center presents Dear Black Child —Eesha Suntai through December 10. According to her artist statement, Suntai's paintings reflect her perspective of Black adolescence in the United States. The exhibition, in partnership with the Women of Color Leadership Network, "focuses on subject matter possessing bold, evocative and unapologetically dramatic color. This exhibition will include portraiture reflecting on her perspective of growing up as a person of color – a black child in America." Augusta Savage Gallery is located at 180 Infirmary Way, Amherst, Massachusetts. The gallery is open Monday and Tuesday from 1—7 p.m., and Wednesday—Friday from 1—5 p.m. Admission is free and open to all. If you can't visit the gallery in person, the exhibition is also available online. For more information, please visit here.
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Ed Andrews: Transplant at Boston Sculptors Gallery
in Boston, Massachusetts, Through October 31
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Ed Andrews, Random Order, acrylic paint on aluminum.
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Transplant trans·plant | tran(t)s-ˈplant
>verb
1: To transfer (an organ or tissue) from one part or individual to another
Example: In 2020, to treat Andrew’s leukemia, stem cells were transplanted into his blood stream.
2: To lift and reset (a plant) in another soil or situation
Example: Andrews has long labored to eliminate invasive plants that are transplanted into native environments and has addressed this topic in previous sculptural works.
3: To remove from one place or context and settle or introduce elsewhere
Example: Andrews’s last exhibition at Boston Sculptors, Invasive Species, focused on Gypsy Moths that were disastrously transplanted from Eurasia to Medford, MA by Étienne Trouvelo in 1868.
>noun
1: A person or thing that is transplanted.
Example: Andrews is a transplant, having relocated in 1990 from the Midwest to New England.
Boston Sculptors Gallery presents Ed Andrews: Transplant through October 31. Andrew's battles with leukemia, with the environment, with movement are defined against a traditional dictionary definition and crafted into sculptures of bronze, aluminum and stainless steel. The process is meticulous and intricate — cutting the metal into shapes, and hand painting and etching the material with acid to create his haunting patterns. Boston Sculptors Gallery is located at 486 Harrison Ave., Boston, Massachusetts. The gallery is open Wednesday—Sunday from 11 a.m. — 5 p.m. For more information, visit here.
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Dear So & So: Now More Than Ever at Cambridge Art Association
in Cambridge, Massachusetts, through October 30
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Mary Lewey & Helen Popinchalk, That Poppy Really Suits You, paper collage on found book cover, 10.75” x 9.25”
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Cambridge Art Association wraps up Dear So & So: Now More Than Ever on October 30. The exhibition features the works of Cicely Carew and Destiny Palmer, Cyrille Conan and Kenji Nakayama, Rocky Cotard and Michael Talbot, Vanessa Irzyk and Tiffiney Shoquist, Mary Lewey and Helen Popinchalk, Frantz Lexy and mische HT, Michele L’Heureux and Taleen Batalian, Gina Lindner and Serena Gabriels, Joe LoVasco and Maura O’Connor, Dee Moore and Caleb Cole, John Skibo and Jenna Thomas and, Tyler Sorgman and Molly Kafka. The works can be viewed and purchased at Kathryn Schultz Gallery, located at 25 Lowell St., Cambridge, Massachusetts, and The CAA at The Charles River Speedway, located at 525 Western Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. For more information, visit here.
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Sponsored by: J.S. Dykes — Fort Point Open Studios, Kingston Gallery, Bromfield Gallery Winter Works, Bromfield Gallery, The Trustees, Arts Center Dover, Arts League Lowell, Waltham Mills Open Studio, VCollection and the Artscope Tablet Edition.
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J.S. Dykes: Open Studio at 249 A Street
Open Studio October 15, 16 & 17
249 A Street, Studio 59
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Linda Leslie Brown, Aerial Lavender, 2021, ceramic and mixed media, 30" x 27" x 12".
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Christopher Volpe, The Mystic Alone Sees the Sun Aglow at Midnight, 2020, tar and gold leaf on canvas, 36" x 48".
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November 3–28
Opening Reception: Friday, November 5, 5—8 p.m.
Main Gallery
Linda Leslie Brown
Entangled
Center Gallery
Christopher Volpe
Alchemy and After
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Katherine Bradford. Image Courtesy of Javier Romero.
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Katherine Bradford, known for her figurative paintings of ambiguously gendered people in space or oceanic landscapes, discusses her six-decade career and inspirations at deCordova’s annual Rappaport Prize Lecture.
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45th Annual Waltham Open Studios
144 & 289 Moody Street
Waltham, MA
November 6 & November 7, 12-6 p.m.
Visit art where it’s created! Over 70 artists from WMAA, Lincoln Studios, and Metalwerx open their doors to welcome the public to this free, annual event in 3 buildings in the heart of Waltham. Tour studios, enjoy family-friendly activities, attend artist demos, and more. Easily accessible by public transportation with ample parking.
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The September/October 2021 edition of Artscope is now available for your iPad or iPhone!
The Artscope Magazine App allows you to read the latest edition from anywhere in the world without leaving the comfort of your own home.
Search Artscope in your App Store.
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Dietlind Vander Schaaf, Dusk III (detail), 2021, 24" x 24", encaustic, oil, and 23 karat gold leaf on panel.
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Christine Kyle, Hold the Light, wood, ceramic, wire, beeswax, damar resin, paint,
pigment, 14.5” x 10” x 7”.
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Amantha Tsaros, Parades and Popsicles, 2019, acrylic on canvas, 30” x 40”.
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Christine Kyle, Dietlind Vander Schaaf, Amantha Tsaros at Bromfield Gallery in November
From November 3rd through the 28th, Bromfield Gallery presents “Visual Concepts” by Christine
Kyle, peculiar, mixed-media wall sculptures that evoke familiarity; “We Are Poems” by Dietlind
Vander Schaaf, paintings that suggest fleeting moments of balance and stillness; and “Feral Joy”
by Amantha Tsaros, lively forms in paintings that celebrate the return of hope. The opening
reception is Friday, November 5, from 6 pm to 8 pm.
Bromfield Gallery
450 Harrison Ave., Boston, MA
(617) 451-3605
info@bromfieldgallery.com
Wed – Sun, 12-5
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Bromfield Gallery
"Winter Works"
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CALL FOR ENTRIES:
“Winter Works”
at Bromfield Gallery
Deadline: November 11
Bromfield Gallery seeks 2D artwork for its annual holiday sale by New England artists. All themes and media welcome. $18 each for up to 5 images. Exhibition dates December 1 – 19. Apply online at www.bromfieldgallery.com. Questions? Email info@bromfieldgallery.com.
Bromfield Gallery
450 Harrison Ave., Boston, MA
(617) 451-3605
info@bromfieldgallery.com
Wed – Sun, 12-5
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100 & Below 2021:
November 5 – January 2.
A holiday gift show. Cash and
carry, all work is less than $100.
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Remember to download the free Artscope mobile app, available for iPhone, iPad, DROID & Tablet and in the App store or Google Play. The Artscope app will give you important news, gallery & sponsor listings, online posts and current issue excerpts that make you an integral part of the Artscope universe. You can also check out Artscope Online for the latest posts and updates, as well as the Artscope social feed to see what's happening today.
As always, information on upcoming exhibits and performing arts events can be sent to pr@artscopemagazine.com, to appear in the magazine or in e-blasts such as this. Want to advertise? Reach us here for more information. To learn more about sponsoring these email blasts, contact us at advertise@artscopemagazine.com or call 617-639-5771.
Isabel Barbi
Artscope email blast! editor
phone: 617-639-5771
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