As Women’s History Month comes to an end, we are celebrating women in the arts through the National Museum of Women in the Arts’ well-known call for action: #5womenartists! The NMWA asks the simple but daring question of if you can name five women artists. This task sounds simple enough, but many people (even art lovers) cannot always answer. We are challenging the male-centric history of art by proudly naming five of Studio Gallery’s #5womenartists, who are in turn sharing their own five favorites with us. We invite you to learn more about women artists and about the NMWA’s challenge as we celebrate Women’s History Month this March 2023 and far beyond.
Read moreDigital Journeys with Gary Anthes
I asked Studio Gallery photographer Gary Anthes some questions to learn more about the man behind the camera; how he is continuing to make work through isolation? What advice does he have for other photographers at this time? Read on to learn more about Gary!
Read moreRepresenting the Figure: Christopher Corson
Read about Studio Gallery artist Christopher Corson’s personal approach to representing the human figure in his emotive sculptures.
Read moreUrban | Oxide: Stories in The City with Pam Frederick & Veronica Szalus
From June 26th to July 20th, Studio Gallery is hosting a collaborative exhibition by artists Pam Frederick and Veronica Szalus about the fluidity of the urban environment. To celebrate this show, I asked Pam and Veronica a few questions about their processes and how metropolitan structures have influenced their artwork. Click to keep reading!
Read moreAll Walks of Life: Gary Anthes
Artists come from all walks of life. Not all artists start out as artists; some begin their education or careers in other fields, and realize later on that their calling is more varied than they thought.
Read moreIn Ceramics Monthly: Christopher Corson
“Clay was my bridge. When I shape clay into human form, it is personal re-creation.”
Read moreIn Elan Magazine: Carolee Jakes
In this interview with Elan Magazine, Carolee Jakes talks abstraction, representation, and how music plays into her work.
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