Showing posts with label albany center gallery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label albany center gallery. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 20, 2009

"Confessions of a Scribbler" Friday, October 30, 2009

Christina Stott's solo show "Confessions of a Scribbler" opens at Artcentric Gift Gallery on Friday October 30th 2009. Opening reception begins at 5pm.

This exhibit runs through November 21, 2009. The Artcentric Gift Gallery is located at 95 4th St Troy, NY 12180. Hours of operation – Monday 5-8, closed Tuesday, Wed-Fri 11-5pm, Sat 11-4, Sun 11-3.


“Confessions of a Scribbler” is a series of drawings and paintings all created within the last two years- an introspective which explores the use of layers; using stencils, spray paint, and simple drawing techniques.

Date: Friday, October 30, 2009
Time: 5:00pm - 9:00pm
Location: Artcentric Gift Gallery 95 4th st Troy


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Friday, October 9, 2009

Visit me at The HVCC Teaching Gallery...

Come see me!

I will be the resident "Gallerina" at the Teaching Gallery at Hudson Valley Community College in Troy, NY this Saturday, Oct. 10th from 12 noon until 2 pm. Click HERE for directions.

Anyone within traveling distance, come see Jennnifer Dalton's thought-provoking exhibit and get a free bracelet, a piece of chocolate and a nice brand new scrumptious HVCC Teaching Gallery pencil!



Jennifer Dalton makes you really THINK.... "What would you rather be a loser or a pig?"

I PROMISE this exhibit will be like none you've ever seen before, and best of all, it's FREE to SEE!!

I hope to see you there...


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Tuesday, August 25, 2009

Art in Albany, NY

I took a walk through Albany, NY a couple of weeks ago and went to the Albany Center Gallery. I had been wanting to go for a while. I had been close with founder Leslie Urbach years ago, a dynamic and creative forward-thinker.
There was a great exhibit of works by Ben Schwab and Blake Shirley, huge towering works with lineal fascination and watery, juicy, color filled with a depth of perception. Besides the two staff that were quietly speaking in hushed tones and me, the gallery was empty, and I had the rare opportunity of taking the art in without interruption or distraction. It was like a fine meal from a five-star restaurant. I left satisfied and pleased.

I was not prepared for the "dessert" once outside. I crossed the street and saw a "something white that doesn't seem to belong there". Upon further inspection I deduced it to be a porcelainesque squatting pitcher (sculpture by Amy Podmore), almost human-sized, yes, you heard me right... and

when I looked up, saw the cups as big as my head waiting at the ready to be filled at unreachable heights interspersed in the trees.

It reminded me of life and all those difficult tasks to take on, and yet , being only ONE pitcher!

I hope to share more as I get time.
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