Reading

Photos from Guns and Chandeliers at Gallery Imperato

Previous Story

Baltimore Design Conversation #5: What’s Yo [...]

Next Story

I Am My Own Wife at Center Stage – Review b [...]


Guns and Chandeliers: Works by Shannon Cannings and Jessica Dunegan
Gallery Imperato
January 30 – March 14, 2009
www.galleryimperato.com

What to look at first? Hmmmmm.
Artist Shannon Cannings, next to her large painting of a cap gun. She came from Texas for the reception last Friday, January 30.
Curator Cheri Landry takes a few photos.
Art Mavens check out Dunegan’s smaller chandelier paintings.
The food room was LOCKED! Good thing I had dinner before…
Jessica Dunegan’s resin-y chandelier painting.
Shannon Canning’s Cap Gun painting
A smaller work on paper by Cannings.
Cheri Landry, Director of Gallery Imperato
Dana Reifler and Imperato Art Intern Sean Reichert. Is that a plate of lettuce?
Man Sandwich! Dave Herman, myself, and Alex Foley
Dana and Mike, no. 1 art fan
Mike and Guillaume

Pretty in Purple: Shannon Cannings and Cheri Landry
Related Stories
The Baltimore-based Artist Will Guide the NY-based National Organization in its Next Chapter Supporting Socially Engaged Arts and Artists 

Zhang is planning on staying here, and splitting her time between Baltimore and New York

Current’s "Crip Algebra" and the Calculus of Accessibility

An international group show explores disability and networks of care. The exhibition closes this Sunday, June 4 with an artist talk and reception from 3 to 5 PM.

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

This Week: Tracie Taylor at Steven Scott Gallery, Hilton Carter book celebration at The Ivy Bookshop, Stoop Storytelling  + Queer Jewish Arts Festival at Creative Alliance, First Thursdays in Bromo Arts District + Mount Vernon, Asia North Closing Event at Motor House + The Parlor, and more!

History Beyond the Keeping of Time

Duffield’s clocks helped to support the Protestant notion that one should always be doing, rather than simply being. And in that sense, he was an early architect of our own 24/7 culture, with its similar emphasis on the value of constant productivity.