Reading

Scene Seen: Stephen Hendee at Silber Gallery

Previous Story
Article Image

Honoring Our Mentors

Next Story
Article Image

Sunday Reading List for February 15

Stephen Hendee: Void will be presented at Goucher College’s Silber Art Gallery in the Athenaeum from Tuesday, February 3 through Thursday, March 5, 2015. This exhibit, which is free and open to the public, can be viewed Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

This new large-scale installation was built by Stephen Hendee, best known for producing elaborate science-fiction-inspired, architecturally ambitious environments. These works often reference film and literary sources, and they are filled with flowing colors and illuminated crystalline entities.

All photos are by Alex Ebstein, taken at the opening reception on February 5. More information about the exhibit here.

DSC03536

DSC03541

DSC03548

DSC03549

DSC03551

DSC03552

DSC03557

DSC03558

DSC03560

DSC03562

DSC03564

DSC03565

image_1

image

photo

sh_void1

Related Stories
Fourteen Works of Art of MANY Excellent Choices from the CA Annual Auction

A Subjective and Personal List of Auction Artworks in Preview that I would Love to Acquire!!!

Women’s Autonomy and Safe Spaces: Erin Fostel, Lynn McCann-Yeh, and Cara Ober

In Conjunction with BmoreArt’s C+C Exhibit featuring Fostel’s charcoal drawings of women’s bedrooms, a conversation with the Co-Director of the Baltimore Abortion Fund

It has been 30 years since MICA's Annual Benefit Fashion Show (ABFS) began as a Black Student Union program.

Student Designers: Anaitza Brown, Austin Chia, Quinn Spence, Olivia Zheng, Nikki Zhao, Sasha Kramer, Kai Nunnally, Solli Kim, Cedar Clark, Rachel Glen, and Mahnoor Chaudry.

On Touching COR-TEN, One Percent for the Arts, and the Effort to Label and Preserve its Legacy

Here, before us at the school, are stripped-down, geometricized versions of four individual caterpillars, poised at different moments in their movements—stretching upward toward the sky, looking ahead, or reaching toward the ground, as if scouting for fallen leaves on the brick foundation...