Reading

Bits and Pieces at Goucher’s Silber Gallery Saturday, July 17

Previous Story

Sondheim Prize Semi-Finalists at MICA opens Thurs [...]

Next Story

Drawing Out opens Thursday, July 15 at the Hexagon


BITS AND PIECES
Reception Saturday, July 17 from 12 – 2:30
July 6 – August 8
11:00AM – 4:00PM

Silber Gallery, Goucher College
1201 Dulaney Valley Road
Baltimore, MD 21204
410-337-6477

Gallery hours: Tuesday-Sunday, 11am-4pm
Exhibition dates: Tuesday, July 6 – Sunday August 8, 2010
Opening reception: Saturday, July 17, 12-2:30pm

The work featured in Bits and Pieces combines fragmented visual information to create sculptures, installations, mixed media works and drawings. Through assemblage, collage, obsessive mark making, and collecting previously existing images, objects come together and are juxtaposed to create something new.

Artists: Linda DePalma, Meaghan Harrison, Isabel Manalo, Jenee Mateer, Adam Rush, Virginia Warwick, and Lu Zang.

Curator: Laura Amussen

Lu Zhang
Related Stories
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.

Baltimore news updates from independent & regional media

This week's news includes: Baynard Woods on Larry Hogan's "error-laden" memoir, BMI's new Labor Activism Exhibit, Blacksauce Kitchen, Joyce J. Scott, Glenstone Outdoors this Summer, Rob Lee profiles Anthony Gittens, BSO's Summerfest at the Meyerhoff–and more!

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

This Week: Bill Schmidt and scholar Kristen Hileman in conversation at C. Grimaldis Gallery, Baltimore School for the Arts Senior Recitals, Work Matters lecture at BMI, Rent Party at Baltimore Museum of Art, Jami Attenberg at Greedy Reads Remington, Out of Order (OOO) and more!

An Interview with This Year's Featured Authors, Kwame Alexander and Jami Attenberg

“This is a love letter to Baltimore,” says Du Pree, executive director of the CityLit Project, describing the annual festival, now in its 21st year.