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"The Arts Live" is the preeminent showcase for the arts to be an important part of the local, regional and national art scene. The Arts Live has begun rapidly moving the next generation of internet technology in support of the arts.
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A full-service graphic design agency.
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The Arts Live Advisory Board Ron ThomasGraduated from The Art Institute of Chicago {BFA]; Indiana University [MS]; SIU-E [MFA]. Began the Sculpture and Painting Department at St. Louis Community College @ Meramec and also taught 2D @ 3D Design, Drawing and Figure Drawing and Advanced Special Problems courses. Retired after 40 years. Solo exhibitions at St. Louis Art Museum, Laumeier Sculpture Gallery, The Art Foundry in St Charles and other galleries. Winner of The National Endowment for the Arts for “Excellence in Draw-ing”. Currently experimenting with oils on wood and traveling with artist-wife Harriet to museums and art galleries through U.S. and Canada.Email: [email protected]
Bryan HaynesThe commercial work of the artist has graced the pages of national magazines, international advertis-ing campaigns, CD covers, posters, and book covers from Agatha Christie to the cover of “Scarlett” the sequel to “Gone With the Wind”. Since graduating of the Art Center College of Design in 1983 his artwork has been represented by Bernstein & Andriulli in New York, Ron Sweet in San Francisco, and Foster Represents in St. Louis. Recent corporate and institutional commissions include murals and large scale paintings for; The Kauffman Foundation in Kansas City, The Missouri Botanical Garden’s permanent collection, The Westward Expansion Memorial Museum at the Arch, Novus International Inc., and the Danforth Plant Science Center. Additional patrons include Disney, Estee Lauder, Warner Bros., Toblerone –Switzerland, Universal Studios, IBM, Nike, Sony Music Corp., and Anhueser Busch.www.artbybryanhaynes.com [email protected]
Vic BarrI design and work with the North American and exotic hardwoods of the world. I create contemporary jewelry chests and towers. I hand turn a lot of writing instruments, pens and pencils. I’ve begun to do some contemporary table-top sculptural pieces. I design custom pieces to meet the needs of individual clients.Email: [email protected]
Sandy KoldeAfter retiring from a long professional career in health care I now devote my life to art, which has always been a vital interest of mine. I have taken many classes at the Craft Alliance, as well as work-shops at Penland School of Fine Craft and Arrowmont. Contemporary ceramic figurative sculpture is my focus and these sculptures have recently beenshown in exhibits at William Woods University, and the St. Charles Arts Council. I have served on Boards of Directors of several arts organizations and believe strongly that art contributes to the quality of life for all who are interested in either viewing art as a patron or producing art themselves.Email: [email protected]
Adam LongAdam Long is a nationally known sculptor in St. Charles, Missouri. Educated in the St. Louis region he has an MFA in Sculpture from Fontbonne University. He has been an art educator for over fifteen years, working in public middle and high schools and the university level. Locally, his work has been featured in articles in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Street Scape Magazine, Suburban Journals Weekend, At Home: St. Louis Magazine, the St. Charles County Post, and LifeScape Magazine and shown on the FOX, CBS, and PBS network affiliates. He has exhibited across the region, including shows at the Arts Incubator of Kansas City, the Schmidt Art Center at Southwestern Illinois College, the Baker Arts Center in Kansas, the Foundry Art Center in St. Charles, the O’Fallon Cultural Arts Center, and the St. Louis Artists’ Guild. His sculptures have received prizes and cash awards in numerous juried exhibitions. His work is in many private, national collections. His work can be viewed at www.AdamLongSculpture.com
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Welcome!The Arts Live is a quarterly full –color online interactive magazine founded in 2010. It features local Artists, Galleries, and Museums.
The magazine’s philosophy is unique. It connects with a support of artists, establishing an artist database, producing an informative newsletter with the latest art news, artist updates, art happen-ings and provides a listing of galleries, art organizations, art festivals and events.
The Arts Live we are constantly growing to better serve its increasing number of visitors. Arts and culture are part of a broader creative economy and to make an important contribution of economic growth and cultural tourism. The primary role of the Arts live will always be to celebrate and sup-port the extraordinary achievements of the arts, artists, galleries, museums and the performing arts in our community.
Our Mission- is to be a catalyst and support a dynamic dialogue between artist, events, galleries, arts organizations and those who work within, participate in or simply enjoy art.
Our Vision – The arts Live is the pre-eminent showcase for the arts to be an important part of the art scene. The Arts Live has begun rapidly moving the next generation of internet technology to the arts.
The Arts Live goingoutguide- Twice a month we feature a Going Out Guide informing members and subscribers of gallery openings, art happenings, art festivals, on-going exhibitions and the performing arts.
The On-line magazine of “The Arts Live” Features Studio Visits increase access for the public to see work and meeting artist, documents art events and happenings in each issue. Enjoy great editorial diversity, articles of exceptional interest and quality written by curators, artists, gallery owners and experts in their field. For more information, please contact us at 314.910.0764.
Joyce Rosen, Founder of “The Arts Live” [email protected] www.theartslive.com Click Here to subscribe: www.theartslive.com/magazine
The Art of GivingYour contribution will be acknowledged on our web site sponsor page and listing page on the Arts Live magazine. Your contribution will vastly enable The Arts Live to continue and expand our coverage of artists, galleries, performance arts and art organizations in the State of Missouri.
Click here Advertise Rates PDFClick here-Connect with Contact page other ways to support The Arts Live
EDITORSLETTEROn-Line Publication
Publisher and Editor Joyce Rosen
Design The Design Company
Sandy Ferrario
Editorial Assistants Sandra Kolde
Advertising Sales
Digital-Media Direct Sandra Kolde
Photography Marion Noll
Goingoutguide Newsletter sign up to receive
Calendar Submit your event See www.theartslive.com
and click submit event.
Web Site: Digital Ninja
Published 4 times per year, Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter
The Arts Live 200 South Brentwood,
Ste. 5B, St. Louis, Mo. 63105
Phone: (314).910.0764
e-mail: [email protected]
www.theartslive.com
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Spring2014 ContentsFEATURESStudio VisitsOur goal is encouraging the public to meet artist, see new work, make purchases and nurture potential new collectors. Increase access for the public to see work and meet artists, Interviews with contemporary Artists’ working across the United States in a variety of media, painting, Sculpture, fiber, ceramics and photography.
Charlotte Terrell 6Laura Lloyd 12Kim Kenney 18
Gallery Waverly Gallery, Springfield, Missouri- Eunice Wallar 24
Art View – What is Happening in your World 33
Art Festivals 2014 35
Missouri Galleries & Museum 38
The Arts Live 40
Advisory Board Is made up of artists, persons of knowledge experience and judgment who have an inter-est in the arts. Ron Thomas, Bryan Haynes, Vic Barr, Adam Long and Sandy Kolde
IN EVERY ISSUE
Dialog with Us An open forum on contemporary
art and culture.
Cover Charlotee Terrell
This Calm and Quiet Scene
Charlotte Terrell
STUDIOVISITS
Q. When did you first realize you were an artist? A. First, as a child, I was naturally inclined to draw and paint and studied with university art students. I settled into landscape architecture as a career, which included art school programs. I studied classical decorative painting techniques, while living in NYC. The combination of these has naturally lead to painting. I have painted professionally since 2007.
Q. Describe your art and artistic process. A. I would describe them as contemplative . They are ephemeral, idealized landscapes, fictional places intended to be universally familiar. I work on birch panels, applying plaster to the wood, polishing it, and layering oils and oil glazes to the surface.
Q. What are your personal goals as and artists? A. To paint, to evolve and continually connect people with the quiet place I imagine my land-scapes to be.
Q. Do you collect art.
A. My parents were in Munich after WWII for the rebuilding of Germany. I have some the art work they brought back, chief among them, sev-eral works by Kathe Kollwitz, which I cherish.
Q. How do you cultivate your patrons/cliental? A. Galleries, primarily, and by participating in select private shows around Nashville, which keeps me connected to my local following, and finally through interior designers. I also utilize social media: Facebook, Pinterest, and email notifications.
Q. Current Medium. A. Mixed media, plaster, and oils on wood. Q. Have you been Influenced by what artist and how? A. I think I could point to Hudson River school painters, who painted idealized portrayals of landscapes. Also, Dutch and Flemish painters, who were instrumental in establishing land-scape painting as a subject matter.
Above: Charlotte Terrell in studioLeft: A Calm So Deep. 60 x 48
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Charlotte Terrell
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Center: This Calm and Quiet, 48 x 24
Q. What inspires and motivates you? A. I actually like the ‘craft’ of what I do, the work of applying layers of plaster, pol-ishing the surfaces, and then creating some magical place with the paint. I love being absorbed in the act of “doing”.
Q. How has your work changed as you developed as an artist? A. The techniques and subject matter are the same, but have become more spare, moody, and edited. I am more proficient in the application. It has matured.
Q. What interests do you have besides. A. My father use to say his vocation was his avocation. I did not understand that at the time. I do now.
Q. Studio Space where is it and describe your studio what is it like. A. I lived in NYC for 15 years. I saw that my friends who were artists always took the largest room in their apartments and made it their studio. So, that is what I did when I began painting. It is a large room, with good light. From my small apart-ment in NY and my design background in landscape architect, I am adept in making the best use of every square inch.
Q. Do you work in your studio every day? A. Yes, Monday through Friday and often a bit on weekends.
Q. What do you do for fun? A. I love movies, books and browsing a bookstore, entertaining friends, and exer-cising daily.
Q. What kind of music do you listen to while creating. A. Sultry, females singers, usually melan-choly ones, like Adel, Anuhea, or Melody Gardot.
Q. Did your family have an influence on your decision to become an artist’s? A. Indirectly, yes. My parents informed, encouraged, and supported all my artistic callings.
Q. Why does the world need art? A. It stretches us mentally and spiritu-ally. It changes our view. It lifts us and transports us. I like to think that my work enriches the lives of the people who live with it.
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Above: Seeking, 48 x 72Right: Gallery
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Charlotte Terrell—Artists StatementMy paintings are spiritual, meditative expres-sions of my gratitude for transcendent beauty. They are intended to bring you into the present moment, allowing you to pause and experi-ence a peace and contentment in the midst of a chaotic world. The ephemeral, idealized landscapes are fictional places intended to be universally familiar. I love working with the tactile nature of the plaster, the tangible act of polishing the surface, revealing layers, pool-ing juicy paint, and pouring glossy translucent glazes over the surface. In this playful and spontaneous process, I hope to conjure a moment in time that nurtures the soul.
Birthplace: West Point, Mississippi. Raised in Columbus, Mississippi.Current Home: Nashville, TNPrice Range of your work: $800 - $7800Gallery Representatives: Quidley and Company, Boston, MABennett Gallery, Nashville, TNBennett Gallery, Knoxville, TNPryor Fine Art, Atlanta, GAQ.
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Above: Hello Goddbye Right: Rhapsody in Blue
STUDIOVISITS
Laura LloydQ. When did you first realize you were an artist?A. I have always been interested in aesthetics and creativity, as long as I can remember. I am especially drawn to the human face, not judging them or sorting them by any standards, just interested in all the features and nuances that make each indi-vidual unique. I always wanted to be an artist (from childhood), even though I was not exposed to much art growing up. I thought it was a magical process, full of wonder, and it seemed to come easier to me than most others.
Q. Describe your art and artistic processA. I make ceramic sculptures and oil paintings usually dealing with the human figure in some way. In both disciplines it starts with an idea that I see in my mind, often bent towards the whim-sical or darkly humorous. It has to be interesting and fresh to me, and slightly off-kilter. I don’t want my art to be boring; I like things just a little bit weird.
My ceramic pieces are hollow and hand-formed without arma-
ture, and I finish these works with either under glaze or painting after the initial firing. In my oil paintings, I have been exploring different painting surfaces lately. A variety of textures such as vinyl record albums, acrylic sheets, aluminum, and Mylar sheets have given my opportunities to try a different approaches to color, depth and value.
Q. What are your personal goals as and artists?A. Goal #1: To continually improve my techniques and skills as an artist, to never quit working harder to get the best of what I see. Goal #2: to succeed as an art professional, through both direct sales and gallery offerings, and through teaching painting skills in a small class setting.
Q. Do you collect artA. Well, in a sense. I have saved thousands of images on my computer and tablet, because I truly love looking at and enjoying all kinds of art. For what I actually purchase and bring home, I have a several works by Jenny Mendes and Anthony Pack.
Sunset in Zimbabwe
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Left: “Gold Tim”Above left to right: “Fish Out of Water Gallery”, “All of the Kings Horses”, “Dog and Pny Show”, “Surrender”
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Laura LloydBirthplace: Monroe, WI
Current Home: St. Peters, MO
Price Range of your work: $45-$2500
Gallery Representatives: PS Gallery, Columbia, MO
Brumfield Gallery, Boise, ID
Website: Lloydfineart.com
etsy Lloydfineart
Q. Have you been Influenced by what artist and how?A. There are several artists who have influenced how I see things and shape what I would like to do. In painting, it would be Victor Wang, Chris Vance and Wayne Thiebaud. For the sculpting side of life, I am inspired by Sergie Isupov, Christina Cordova, and Jenny Mendes.
Q. How has your work changed as you developed as an artistA. My work is continually evolving, driving by my own pester-ing dissatisfaction with whatever work I am creating. No, really, this is a good thing, because I try to push the envelope of what I can or can’t do. Most of the time these efforts result in flops, but sometime a new look will “stick”, and that keeps me happy and going (for a while).
Q. Studio Space where is it and describe your studio what is it likeA. I currently work at home. My workspace spreads from the basement through the kitchen and into the study. There is no escaping it! So, I put in some time each day on one or more of my projects.
Q. Why does the world need art?A. Art is one of the fundamental elements of human culture. It can be a powerful vehicle to share thoughts, ideas and visions across all age and language barriers. We are created to create, and when done well I think art can unify, uplift and inspire us.
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Left: “Yak Yak”Above: “Thinking Caps”
Right: “Importance of One”
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STUDIOVISIT
Q. When did you first realize you were an artist?A. I had always had a difficult time thinking of myself as an artist. I was a woodturner, making a huge mess of shavings everyday and I was having a lot of fun doing it! When I became a Juried Member of the Best of Missouri Hands it really hit home with me that others were accepting my work as Art. I knew that I loved creating on the lathe and was humbled and amazed that others agreed that my creations were, indeed, Art! Q. Describe your art and artistic processA. Starting with an Ozark grown Burl that could be as large as 6' x 6', I cut the pieces down to a more manageable size and begin to shape them on the lathe. From a chunk of wood weighing in at 20-30 pounds, I will follow the lead provided by the piece of wood itself and do my best to allow the natural beauty of the wood grain to show. Initially shaping and hollowing will be followed by drying time in the kiln and then a final turn. High-lighting with genuine semi-precious stone such as Turquoise and Lapis is completed with a sanding process that entails 19 steps. Finish is applied in several stages and the final touch includes buffing with three seperate compounds to bring a luster to the finished work. Q. What are your personal goals as and artists?A. I hope to be allowed to show my work in more exhibits, both locally and in an expanded area outside my regional area.
Q. Do you collect artA. I only collect things I truly love. I have never acquired art based on the monetary value associated with it; I buy things that speak to me. I find myself repeatedly drawn to glass/ceramic pieces. Hand-blown glass is one of my favorites. I would never consider purchasing something that doesn’t call out to me to take it home! Q. How do you cultivate your patrons/clientalA. I currently exhibit in 3 shows per year. All are located in the state of Missouri I utilize social media on a weekly basis and have an ever-increasing amount of people following my work. I have donated several pieces to fund raising events that I have a passion for. I am also lucky enought to be represented by local galleries. I’m always amazed when someone comes up to me and tells me that they’ve seen and admired my work in a gallery or gift shop. Q. Current Medium A. My medium is wood with an emphasis on Burl wood found in the beautiful Missouri Ozarks.
Q. Have you been Influenced by what artist and how?A. My artistic career owes it roots to my appreciation and admi-ration of the work of one of the Ozarks most recognized wood turners, Jerry Crowe. He is my inspiration as well as my friend
Self portrait
Kim Kenney
Left: Photo by Kim Carr
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Above: Photo by Kim Carr
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and mentor. He has spent limitless hours teaching and tutoring me to allow me to reach the level of achievement that I currently enjoy. Q. What inspires and motivates you?A. A delivery of new burls gets my blood racing! I can’t wait to get a piece of wood mounted between centers and see what fantastic patterns are hidden within the wood. The “ah-ha” moment when I am able to expose the grain patterns that Mother Nature has created is what makes me go back to the lathe every day. Q. How has your work changed as you developed as an artist?A. It is my mission to continuously be perfecting my work. I am no longer satisfied with simply “turning” something on the lathe. I continue to devote more time to each individual piece and make sure I’ve done my absolute best to make it as perfect as possible. Q. What interests do you have besidesA. Reading and gardening are both important to me. I am also a fan of auto racing! Q. Studio Space where is it and describe your studio what is it likeA. It certainly isn’t anything glamorous. It’s a very large metal building filled to bursting with lathes, equipment, tools and shav-ings. I’m fortunate enough to share studio space with my mentor and friend Jerry. The studio is located about 40 feet from the banks of Flat Creek. On any given day I will see Eagles, Wild Geese and many other forms of wildlife simply by gazing out the window. Q. Do you work in your studio every day?A. If I’m not packing for an Art Show or visiting a gallery I can be found in the studio almost every day. Q. What do you do for fun?Enjoying the outdoors is my passion. Whether it’s canoeing on the local waterways or camping in the great outdoors I want to be in-volved in the wonderful spot I call Home. I enjoy travel, especially to our many National Parks. Q. What kind of music do you listen to while creating?A. If there is music playing in the studio it will be Country. Many times there is no music playing as I really need to be able to hear
the small (and sometimes VERY important) sounds being emitted from the lathe and the piece of wood I’m working on. You quickly become attuned to the normal sounds and are alerted by anything out of the ordinary as a potential problem with the machine or the work itself.
Q. Why does the world need art?A. I believe that art improves the quality of our lives. Being sur-rounded by pieces that we love is both a comfort and a joy. Being a tactile person I want to be able to touch and enjoy the feel of the art I acquire. I realize that there are also those who are visual; I feel that we all embrace what we love in the way we are best suited to.
Kim Kenney—Artist StatementWhen I first approach a newly cut “blank” and set it between centers on the lathe I feel both excitement and fear. Excitement in wondering what kind of marvelous form is waiting to emerge from the blank canvas; fear that I will ruin it before I can deter-mine what it wants to become. I feel that we are blessed to be able to produce art with “green” properties by using one of Mother Nature’s most renewable resources – the local timber of the Ozarks. Because of the natural properties of burl wood, just like snowflakes, no two will ever be identical. I can take no credit for the natural beauty of the wood; I simply expose what was hiding there all along. I believe that my finished turnings, rather than my words, will reveal my passion for this art form. I hope you enjoy touching them and holding them as much as I have enjoyed my part of creating them! Birthplace:Monett, MO
Current Home:The Beautiful Ozark HillsCassville, MO
Price Range of your work:$225-$950
Gallery Representatives:The Museum Store at Crystal Bridges Museum of Art - Bentonville, ARPeter Engler Design - Branson, MOARTifacts Gallery - Eureka Springs, ARSilver Dollar City - Branson, MOPoppy Arts - Columbia, MOturners, Jerry Crowe. He is my in-spiration as well as my friend and mentor. He has spent limitless hours teaching and tutoring me to allow me to reach the level of achievement that I currently enjoy. website: www.turningsbyjuskim.com
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Waverly House Gift and Gallery
GalleryVISIT
Interview with Eunice Wallar
Mission Statement: Our mission is to provide a successful com-mercial gallery that focuses on our outstanding regional artists and is able to attract clients for the sale of their work. This is accomplished through a knowledgeable staff, our community in-volvement and presence, and working hard to create an environ-ment in our gallery that enhances the artist’s work and is welcom-ing to our clients.
Focus Areas:Classes/Workshops – We have hosted a variety of workshops that have been conducted by the artists that we regularly rep-resent. These have been in a particular medium such as silk painting, pastels, jewelry, glass and also in other areas such as marketing your art work. We also do many presentations for SMMA groups and other interested community groups.
What inspired your interest in art? Visual and performing arts were always included in my life from the time I was a child.
What was the first piece of art you purchased for yourself? I honestly don’t remember, but most likely it was made of clay
as it has always been very difficult for me to pass up a beautiful piece of pottery, either functional or decorative.
If you could be reborn as a famous artist, who would it be? Are you an artist yourself? No, I am not. I always say I have taken just enough art classes to see how difficult it is to be a good artist and made me appreciate the work involved.
Why does the world need art? To have a better understanding of the world from all perspec-tives including historical perspectives would be the quick answer. However, it also entertains, uplifts and helps us to think in more creative ways. How boring the world would be without art!
If money were no object, which artist’s work would you buy? Anders Zorn, I just saw a wonderful exhibit of his work at The Legion of Honor in San Francisco. One of the most captivating exhibits I have seen.
What kind of art do you focus on? Our gallery accepts work in a variety of media. We have two
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Waverly House Gift and Gallery
dimensional work in oil, watercolor, acrylic, and fiber. We also have glass, clay, wood, and jewelry. In addition we have sculpture in several mediums.
How would an aspiring artist get your attention for representation in your gallery? We have a gallery application process, however, I would encour-age an aspiring artist to visit our gallery before applying to see if their work would fit in to our gallery. I would also encourage them to enter our juried shows open to anyone 18 years and older. These are held two times a year.
How does one judge quality is it a know-it-when you see it kind of thing? If we represent an artist on a regular basis, we are particular about how the work is executed. Our customers are used to quality and a piece may have good design elements, but if it is not well executed, we are not interested.
Do you represent only local artist at the gallery? We have mostly local and regional artists and try to support the community as much as possible. However , we do mix in a few artists from across the country.
How economically rewarding is this business?
This is not a business that one would go into because it is very lucrative. You must enjoy and appreciate art AND all sorts of people, both artists and customers.
What the art scene in Springfield really needs? The art scene is actually very good compared to some years ago. Springfield Regional Arts Council offers many workshops, classes and seminars and does a good job with spreading the art scene news. Our new director of the Springfield Art Museum, Nick Nelson, is doing a fantastic job of involving the entire community with the Art Museum and also helping to promote local artists and galleries, such as Waverly House, that feature regional artists.
What’s your greatest challenge? We often have new customers come in and say, “You are like many galleries in larger cities.” Yes, that is true, we have access to the same artists, but getting this message out is a challenge.
How well does the local media cover art? We always hope for a bit more coverage, but basically it is quite good. We have a good relationship with the art reporter for our local newspaper. Our NPR station does a good job as well as our bi - weekly news-paper. Local network TV coverage is very limited, I have a sponsorship on our PBS station and those are some of the best advertising dollars I have spent.
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April 4 - May 7, 2104
Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis 3750 Washington Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 63108 314.535.4660 http://www.camstl.org
May 9 –August 10, 2014 Great Rivers Biennial: Brandon Anschultz, Carlie Trosclair, and Cayce Zavaglia Katharina Fritsch: Postcards Audible Interruptions: Van McElwee and Cameron Fuller and Sarah Paulsen
Holocaust Museum & Learning Center 12 Millstone Campus Dr. St. Louis, MO 63146Phone: (314) 432-0020 www.hmlc.org Photographs, artifacts and audio-visual displays. Resource library and oral history archives. Self-guided audio tour. FREE.
International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum 3415 Olive St. St. Louis , MO 63103 (314. 535-1999 www.iphf.org
Preserves, promotes and educates on the history of photography through exhibitions, programs and community outreach www.gslaa.org
Arts and its culture are part of our creative economy and
they make an important contribution to economic growth and tourism in the area by promoting the arts.
Laumeier Sculpture Park 12580 Rott Road, St. Louis, Mo 63127 314.615.5278 www.laumeier.org
April 11, “A Tribe Called Red” April 10-12,2014 Monument/Anti-Mon-ument is an international conference that explores the intersection of sculpture and the public realm Saint Louis Art Museum One Fine Arts Drive, Forest Park, St. Louis, Mo 63110 314.721.0071 http://www.slam.org
To July 6, 2014 – Impressionist France
The Pulitzer Foundation for the ArtsWashington Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. http://www.pulitzerarts.org.
To August 20, 2014: Art of its Own Mak-ing, explores the artistic process and the ways in which artworks evolve over time through interactions with people and their surroundings.
The May Gallery- Webster University8300 Big Bend Boulevard, Webster Groves, Mo 63119 314.246.7673 http://www2.webster.edu/maygallery
April 4- May 2, 2014 The Small Wall Gal-lery, Photographs from Tuscany curated by Laura Schilli
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum at Washington University Washington University Corner of Skinker and Forsyth Blvds, St. Louis, MO 63130 Phone: (314) 935-4523 www.kemperartmuseum.wustl.edu Featuring cutting-edge special exhibitions, exceptional educational resources and an outstanding collection of 19th, 20th, and 21st century European and American art. Visitor parking available. Easy MetroLink access. FREE
ARTVIEW
What is Happening in Your Art World
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In forest Park, Shakespeare Festival St. Louis will produce three plays in tow alternating main stage shows- Henry IV parts 1 & 2 and Henry V May 17-June 15. For more information, please visit www.sfstl.com or call 314.531.9800
May 29- June22 – Circus Flora Brings the Game of Chess to life in its 28 Season Production, “The Pawn” Call 314.289.4040 or visit www.circus-flora.org
Union Station Kansas City 30 W. Pershing Road, Kansas City, Mo 64109 816.460.2020 http://www.union-statio.org
Exhibition Opens April 4, 2014 – The Discovery of“King Tut” His tome, His treasures
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art4525 Oak Street, Kansas City, Mo 64111816.751.1278 http://www.nelson-atkins.org
Through August 24, 2014 Color and Line: Masterworks on Paper Through December 1,2014 Splendors of
Japanese Art
Daum Museum of Contemporary Art 2818 Frederick Avenue, Saint Joseph, Missouri 64506 1.888.254.2787 http://albrecht-kemper.org3102 West 1 6th Street, Sedalia, Mo 65310 Analogons: Selection from the collection to 5.25.2014 2014 Student Exhibition to 5.11.14 Chris Gustin: Masterworks in Clay To 5.25.14
Springfield Art Museum 1111 E. Brookside Drive, Springfield, Mo 65807 417.837.5700 http:// springfieldmo.gov
June 7-August 3, 2014 Watercolor U.S.A 2014 Opening Reception: June 6, 5:30-7pm
The Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art 2818 Frederick Avenue, Saint Joseph, Missouri 64506 1.888.254.2787 http://albrecht-kemper.org April 12 – June 1 The Face of Things: AKMA Portraits April 12 – June 1 Toben Collection
The Art Institute of Chicago 111 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Il 60603 [email protected]
Be the First to Welcome Home Picasso, Matisse, and More Friday, April 18, 2014
April 12 – June 1 The Face of Things: AKMA Portraits April 12 – June 1 Toben Collection
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April 4 - 6, 2014Queeny Art Fair
Greater St. Louis Art Association Presents Queeny Art Fair at The Greensfelder Recreation Center
Friday 6-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 11-4 www.artfairatqueenypark.com
May 9 - 11, 2014Laumeier Sculpture Park
12580 Rott Road, St. Louis Mo 63127Art Fair at Laumeier Friday 6-10, Saturday 10-8, Sunday 10-5
314.615.5278 www.laumeier.org
May 16 -18, 2014Art on The Square Belleville, Illinois
800.677.9255 www.artonthesquare.com
June 6 - 8, 2014Art & Air
Friday 6-10 Saturday 11-10 Sunday 12-5Webster Groves, Missouri
For more information: 314.968.6500http://www.artandair.com
June 7 - 8 , 2014Art in the Park
Saturday 10-5, Sunday, 10-4Stephens Lake Columbia, MO
For more information: 573.443.8838http://www.artinthepark.missouri.org
August 30, 31, September 1 2013Fall Art Fair at Queeny Park
Friday 6-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 11-4http://gslaa.org 314.889.0433
September 5 - 7, 2014The Saint Louis Art Fair
Clayton, Missouri For more information: 314.863.0278
http://www.saintlouisartfair.com
September 6 & 7, 2014Cedarhurst Craft Fair, Mt Vernon Illinois www.cedarhurst.org 618.242.1236
Saturday and Sunday 10am-5pm
September 19 -21, 2014Mosaics Missouri Festival for the Arts 20th Annual
Friday 6-10 Saturday 11-10 Sunday 12-5230 North Main, St. Charles, Missouri 63301
For more information:636.946.3433http://www.stcharlesmosaics.org
September 19 - 21, 2014Plaza Art Fair Country Club Plaza 80th
Annual Friday 5-10, Saturday 10-10, Sunday 11-5Kansas City, Missouri 64112
For more information:www.countryclubplaza.com/events/plaza-art-fair
October 4 - 5, 2014Historic Shaw Art Fair
Saturday 9-5 Sunday 10-5St. Louis, Missouri
For more information: 314.771.3101 http://[email protected]
Fall Queeny Art Fair Greater St. Louis Art Association Presents Queeny Art Fair
at The Greensfelder Recreation Center www.artfairatqueenypark.com
2014
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Your support enables The Arts Live to share its magazine, goingoutguide of exhibitions, and educational programs with thousands of visitors each year, help-ing the widest possible audience understand and enjoy contemporary art. We hope that when you think about the Arts Live, you share our feelings of pride and admiration. We welcome your involve-ment and hope you support this project with a donation. So we can build on our success bringing quality art opportunities to the community.
Our Thanks to our current supporters
Sponsors - Current
Brian & Terri VossShirley & Jack WipflerSandy KoldeMarion Noll
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Every contribution made to The Arts Live will vastly enable us to continue and expand our coverage of artists, galleries, performance arts and art organizations in the State of Missouri. Your contribution will be acknowledged on our web site sponsor page and sponsor page on the Arts Live magazine. Contributing to the Arts live ensures your donation will sustain the web site, on-line magazine, and goingout-guide. We look forward to the future with continuous growth.
Membership Members are vital group dedicated to supporting the Arts Live. Join today. The Arts Live Membership is $25.00 for one year, $45 for two years, and $70 for 3 years. Your gift of any size will impact the arts community
Sponsorship The Arts Live offers excellent opportunities for high visibility and access to well-educated, affluent audiences, while providing vital sup-port of artist studio visits, Gallery to exhibitions and programs that make The Arts Live of Missouri cultural magazine.Benefits include logo/name on goingoutguide, logo/name on sponsor page web site and magazine. Per Year
Art Patron — $250.00 - Art Benefactor — $500.00 - Art Sponsor — $1,000
Benefits You will receive the Arts Live goingoutguide, enhancing your experience in the arts; gallery openings, happenings, art festivals, on-go-ing exhibitions and performances. Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter, The Arts Live Magazine, Web Site, Artist Database, Gallery, Festivals, and a membership listing.Use our PayPal on contact page- www.theartslive.com/contact or send check to Rosen & Associates, LLC“The Arts Live”, 200 South Brentwood, Ste.5B, St. Louis, Missouri 63105Email: [email protected] web site: www.theartslive.com T: 314-910-0764- F: 314-721-7880
Name________________________________________________________________________________________________________Corporate Name________________________________________________________________________________________________Address_______________________________________________________________________________________________________City_____________________________________________State____________________________Zip__________________________Phone #______________________________________________Email____________________________________________________Amount $_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
The Arts LiveDeveloping, Promoting and investing in the Arts in Missouri
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MISSOURICape Girardeau
Edward Bernard Gallery 107 West Drive, Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63703 Tel 573.332.7733 www.edwardbernardgallery.com
Mozaic Art Studio #5 North Main, Cape Girardeau, Missouri Tel 573.339.9510 http://mozaicartstudio.com
Columbia
Columbia Art League 207 S. 9th St., Columbia, Mis-souri 65201 Tel 573.443.2131 Email:[email protected]
PS Gallery 1025 E. Walnut, Columbia, Mo 65201 Tel 573.442.4831 Email: [email protected]
Hannibal
Hannibal Arts Council 105 S. Main Street, Hannibal, Mo 63401 573.221.6545 www.hannibalarts.com
Hannibal Alliance Art Gallery 112 N Main St., Hannibal, Mo 63401 573.221.2275 www.hanibalallianceartgallery.com
Kansas City
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art 4525 Oak Street, Kansas City, Mo 64111 816.751.1278 http://www.nelson-atkins.org
Kansas City
Museum at Corinthian Hall 3218 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City Mo 64123 816.483.8300 http://www.kansascitymuseum.org
Kirksville
Kirksville Arts Association 117 S. Franklin Street, Kirksville, Missouri 63501 660.665.0500 www.kirksvillearts.com
Parkville
Northland Exposure Artists’ Gallery 110 Main Street, Parkville, Mo 64152 816.746.6300 www.northlandartists.com
Saint Joseph
The Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art 2818 Grderick Avenue, Saint Joseph, Missouri 64506 Tel 816.233.7003 http://albrecht-kemper.org
Saint Charles
Foundry Art Centre 520 North Main Center St. Charles 63301 636.255.0270 www.foundryartcentre.org
Framations Art Gallery 218 N. Main Street , St. Charles, 63301 636.724.8313http://www.framations.com
Gallery 501 at Art Glass Array 501 N. Kingshighway, St. Charles, 63301 636.724.0288 http://www.artglassarray.com
Missouri Artists on Main321 S. Main Street, St. Charles, Mo 63301636.724.1260
St. Louis
Art St. Louis 123 Pine StreetSt. Louis, Mo 63103 Tel 314.241.4810 www.artstlouis.org
Art Trends Gallery 703 Long Road Crossing Drive, Chesterfield, Mo 63101 Tel 636.536.3266 www.arttrendsgallery.net
St. Louis Atrium Gallery 4814 Washington Ave, St. Louis, Mo 63108 • Tel 314.367.1076 www.artriumgallery.net
Bonsack Gallery at John Burroughs School 755 South Price Road, St. Louis Mo 63124 Tel 34.993.4040 www.jburroughs.org
Bruno David Gallery 3721 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo 63108 Tel 314.531.3030 www.brunodavidgallery.com
Coca 524 Trinity Ave. St. Louis, Mo 63130 http://www.cocastl.org
Galleries & Museums
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MISSOURIChesterfield Arts 444 Chesterfield Center Chesterfield, Mo 63017 Tel 636.242.1236 www.chesterfieldarts.org
Contemporary Art Museum 3750 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo 63108 Tel 314.535.4660 www.contemporarystl.org
Componere Gallery 6509 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo 63130 Tel 314.721.1181 www.componere.co
Craft Alliance - Delmar 6640 Delmar Blvd. University City, Mo 63103 314.535.7528 www.craftalliance.org
Craft Alliance- Grand Center 501 North Grand Blvd. 63103 314.535.7528 www.craftalliance.org
Duane Reed Gallery 4729 McPherson Ave. St. Louis Mo 63108 314.361.4100 www.duanereedgallery.com
Gateway Gallery 21 North Bemiston, Clay-ton, Mo 63105 Tel 314. www.gatewaygallery.com
Greenberg Van Doren Gallery 3540 Washington Avenue St. Louis 63103
St. Louis Mercantile Thomas Jefferson Library Building, One University Blvd. St. Louis, Mo 63121 314.561.7240 www.umsl.edu/mercantile/about/contact.html
Maryville Morton May Gallery 650 Maryville Library Drive, Creve Coeur Mo 63141 314,529.9381 www.maryville.edu
May Gallery Webster University, Severdrup Building 8300 Big Bend Blvd. Webster Groves Mo 63199 Tel 314.246.7673 www.webster.edu/maygallery
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum Washington University One Brooking Drive, St. Louis, Mo 63130 Tel 314.935.4523
Laumeier Sculpture Park 312580 Rott Road, St. Louis Mo 63127 314.615.5278 www.laumeier.org
Mocra 3700 West Pine Mall Blvd. St. Louis Mo 63103 314.997.7170 http://[email protected]
Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts 3716 Washington Blvd. St. Louis, Mo 63108 314.754.1850 Saint Louis Artist Guild Two Oak Knoll, Clayton, Mo 63105314.727.6266 www.stlouisartistsguild.com
Regional Arts Commission 6128 Delmar Blvd, University City 63112 314. 863.6811 www.art-stl.com
Saint Louis University Museum of Art 3663 Lindell, St. Louis Mo 63108 314.977.3399 www.slum.slu.edu
Saint Louis Art Museum One Fine Arts Drive, Forest Park, St. Louis Mo. 63110 314.721.0072 www.slam.org
Sedallia
Daum Museum 3201 West 16th Street, Sedalia, Mo 65301 Tel 660 530.5888 http://www.daummuseum.org
Art Impressions Gallery and Framing 412 S. Ohio, Sedalia, Mo 65301 660.826.4343Liberty Center Association for the Arts 111 W 5th Street, Sedalia, Mo 65301 660.827.3228
Springfield
Springfield Art Museum 1111 East Brookside Drive Spring-field, Mo 65807 417.837.5700 http://www.springfieldmo.gov/art
Galleries & Museums
