Reading

Three BIG WINNERS!! Baker Artist Awards announced Tonight at 7:30 p.m. on MPT

Previous Story

Photography by Jack Radcliffe Friday, March 5 at [...]

Next Story

For those of you who don’t have tv, like me [...]


On Wednesday March 3 at 7:30 P.M., MPT will air a special presentation to announce the winners of the second annual Baker Artist Awards competition. The Baker Artist Awards is an exciting new online venue allowing local artists to display their works and talents to a worldwide audience. The top three winners receive a $25,000 Mary Sawyers Baker award and five additional People’s Choice awardees win $1,000 each. Host Rhea Feikin will interview the artists, show examples of their work and talk about the process of the online competition.

Go to: www.bakerartistawards.org for more information

An exhibition of work by the winning artists will open April 7, 2010 at the Baltimore Museum of Art. The 2010 Baker Artists Awards site will remain live online until the 2011 Awards begin. The William G. Baker, Jr. Memorial Fund trustees thank you for your participation.

Link to MPT Site – http://www.mpt.org/artworks

Related Stories
Baltimore Joins in on a Day of Peaceful Protest Across the Nation

On Saturday, June 14, thousands showed up with to peacefully protest on "No Kings Day" in Patterson Park in opposition to the Trump administration.

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

This Week: Baltimore Clayworks' virtual artist talk with Yoshi Fujii, Qrcky artist talk at Quid Nunc Art Gallery, launch for Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson's book on Claire McCardell at MCHC, The Lewis Museum's Jubilee,  Eddie Kil opening reception at Make Studio, and more!

Materials Become Language in the 2025 Sondheim Finalist Exhibit at the Walters

The 2025 Sondheim Exhibit of finalists emphasizes the evocative power of materials in five mini solo exhibits.

The Burlesque Class of 2025 Invites You to Their Graduation

“We’re teaching from the inside out by really getting down deep into the issues that are keeping [students] from who they really want to be and translating that to the stage but also translating it to daily life."