Reading

48 Hour Film Project at BMA Fridays December 4 & 11

Previous Story

Photos from Ambiguous Bodies at Goucher College

Next Story

Photos from Functionless Form/ Functional Decor a [...]


The Baltimore Museum of Art has collaborated with The 48 Hour Film Project to present FREE screenings of short movies by a group of filmmakers inspired by Edgar Allan Poe’s chilling tales and the BMA’s exhibition, Edgar Allan Poe: A Baltimore Icon. Different screenings will be held Friday, December 4 and Friday, December 11 in the BMA’s Meyerhoff Auditorium at 8 p.m.; the exhibition gallery opens at 6 p.m.

Among the participating filmmakers is Karen Yasinsky, a finalist for the Janet & Walter Sondheim Prize in 2007 and 2009. Yasinsky teaches Film and Media Studies at Johns Hopkins University. She is a founding board member of the Gunk Foundation, a private foundation for public art. Her films and drawings have been shown at MoMA, NY; Mori Art Musuem, Tokyo; and UCLA Hammer Museum, L.A.; as well as at the International Film Festival Rotterdam and the New York Underground Film Festival.

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

This Week: Joyce J. Scott + Josh Franco in conversation at SAAM, Wye Oak Lecture Series at MCHC, Edgar Reyes and valentina at Connect+Collect, Maryland Opera at St. Paul's, Charm City Craft Mafia's Holiday Heap, Current Space Art Market, Baker Artist Portfolios Literary Spotlight, and more!

December exhibitions that provide hope, insight and inspiration, centered specifically in the past, present and future of Baltimore

As we head towards 2025, it's worth remembering that artists see the future in ways the rest of us don’t, so we have to keep our attention focused on them so we can find new sources of strength and solidarity.

Fairs Find Success with New takes on "Safe" Media Even as Institutions and Collections Celebrate Weirder Acquisitions

Soft Focus, Blurry Paintings Satisfy, Especially at Price Points Reflective of Younger and Emerging Artists

The CADVC Survey of Williams' Multidisciplinary Practice Draws Connections Between Big Ideas and Quotidian Materials

Curated by Lisa D. Freiman, "Levester Williams: all matters aside" is an expansive survey of the Philadelphia-based artist’s works-to-date. The show closes Dec 14th at UMBC's Center for Art, Design, and Visual Culture (CADVC).