Reading

Seth Adelsberger: Joy and Panic opens Tuesday, October 28 at McDaniel College

Previous Story

Amanda Burnham: Denominator opens at Loyola’ [...]

Next Story

As we go into this final stretch… Is it over yet?


Joy and Panic: Paintings by Seth Adelsberger
October 28 through November 14
Opening Reception: Tuesday October 28 from 7:00-9:00 p.m.
http://www.sethadelsberger.com

Born in 1979, Seth Adelsberger grew up in Emmitsburg, a small town in northern Maryland. Seth attended Towson University, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in fine art in 2002. He has been living and working in Baltimore, MD ever since. Seth has recently shown his work at Sara Nightingale Gallery, Civilian Art Projects, and the Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts. His work has appeared in Issue #4 of Locus Magazine and New American Paintings #45, 57, and 75. Seth was also the recipient of the top award for painting in 2008 from the Maryland State Arts Council.

The Esther Prangley Rice Gallery in Peterson Hall
McDaniel College, Westminster, MD
Information & Gallery Hours: 410-857-2595

Related Stories
The best weekly art openings, events, and calls for entry happening in Baltimore and surrounding areas.

This Week: Christiana Caro in conversation at Saul Zentz Screening Room, Alonzo Davis virtual exhibition and discussion at the Driskell Center, Acme Corp Theatre's The Lights Went Out Because of a Problem at The Voxel, Michael Burns leads a street museum workshop at The Peale, and more!

Baltimore news updates from independent & regional media

This week's news includes: JHU's Baltimore art initiative, Mobtown Ballroom moves to Station North, Baltimore's Black Supper Clubs, Vital Matters Climate Change Theater at Creative Alliance, Chesapeake Theater Company striving for diversity and inclusion, Jinji Chocolate, and more

The British Post-Punk Rockers Talk Gentrification, DIY Scenes, Songwriting, and Rockstar-Aversion

An Interview with guitarist Sean Coyle-Smith from the band shame, playing the Ottobar

The Mayor's Cultural Town Meeting occurs every two years, as an opportunity for Baltimore's mayor to reach out to artists and cultural institutions. It also creates a chance for public ...