This weekend was crazy – with openings at Springsteen, Lil’ Gallery, Penthouse, Guest Spot, Fleckenstein, two at Current, and the Prints and Multiples Fair with additional programming all weekend long, it was difficult to decide where to go and how to fit it all in. As usual, Bmoreart contributors were there to document the good stuff.
Mikela Thrasher, Lisk Feng, Max Anderson, Penthouse GalleryRachael Davis, Penthouse GalleryKimi Hanauer, Penthouse GalleryPrints and Multiples Fair! Too many affordable prints!
Cara: These win the prize for my favorite work at the Prints and Multiples Fair! Cement-cast Big Gulp sculptures with mahogany straws by Lesser Gonzalez Alvarez. Everyone needs one of these. Or two. His prints were affordable and terrific as well.
Evidence of money well spent at the PMF V
Open Space at PMF VArt HaulFind No Two Suns, Sophia Belkin and Suzanna Zak at Current SpaceWHERE WE ARE: Twofold Secret (ICA), Current SpaceWHERE WE ARE: Twofold Secret (ICA), Current SpaceMegan Plunkett at sophiajacobVinnie Smith’s Mine All Mine at Rock512DevilVinnie Smith’s Mine All Mine at Rock512DevilJack Livingston and Tom Hill at Jack’s opening at Fleckenstein Gallery in HampdenTwo paintings by Jack Livingston at FleckensteinMary Swan and landscape paintings at Fleckenstein Gallery on Saturday, March 8Artists Steven Riddle and Val Karuskevich at their exhibition, SPF at Springsteen Gallery
Lu: Springsteen’s SPF opening was a great way to start an event-filled weekend. It makes perfect sense for the gallery to channel its beckoning bright white glow into exposing the light sensitive works of Steven Riddle and Val Karuskevich. Go soon so you can visit (at least) twice.
SPF at SpringsteenSteven RiddleVal KaruskevichMark Wehberg and Nathan Miller at Lil GalleryMark Wehberg and Nathan Miller at Lil GalleryMark WehbergNathan MillerMark WehbergJohn Bohl’s work at Guest Spot Cookbook Dreams and Inflatable Futures – curated by Arts & Sciences ProjectNowork installation at Guest SpotCookbook Dreams and Inflatable Futures @ Guest Spot
Jim Condron and Dean Kessmann Scavenge the Mundane for Lyrical Moments
The poet William Carlos Williams proposes that an artist show, not tell, the meaning of things, and between Jim Condron’s gathering and Dean Kessmann’s documentation of the everyday object or scene we must assume they follow this call.
Baltimore art news updates from independent & regional media
Local coverage of the BMA's Flashback exhibition, Deutsch Foundation names George A. Hopkins as Jane Brown's successor, Ben Shockey joins Baltimore Jewelry Center as Interim Director, Hamiltonian Artists announces new fellowship cohort, Alanah Nichole Davis recommends 4 small gallery shows, and more
How the Gallery's Business Model is Working for Local Artists and Buyers Alike
The numbers prove that co-owners Kristin Wiebe and Sonny Lacey are doing something right. Since opening, they have shown 41 artists, and in six and a half years, they have paid out $414,000—an average of over $7000 per painter.