Reading

Geoff Grace, “let it out and let it in” OPENS SEPTEMBER 13

Previous Story

Locus Issue 5 Release Party! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER [...]

Next Story

The Architecture of Memory: A Writing Workshop at [...]

Geoff Grace inaugurates the fall season with a new minstallation opening this Saturday, September 13, from 5 – 7 PM.

let it out and let it in is the artist’s first project since winning the 2008 Janet & Walter Sondheim Prize. In this quiet celebration of the wide open spaces of pop songs and the American highway, billboards pass by with the gentle rhythm of a road trip, slowly unfolding the lyrics to “Hey Jude.”

An artist, musician, and teacher, Geoff Grace has exhibited frequently in the galleries and alternative spaces of Baltimore, including exhibits at the BMA in 2005 and 2007. He has also shown his work in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Los Angeles. Grace is known for packing grand statements into elegant packages, and his understated sensibility is a natural fit for the Minstallation Gallery.

Please join us Saturday for a great show! Images and details are available at the Minstallation Gallery blog.

MINSTALLATION GALLERY
Creative Alliance at the Patterson
3134 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore

Related Stories
Orange Grove Dance's new performance, executed by human dancers and choreographed with Artificial Intelligence (AI), in review.

A&I, which launched on Friday, April 19th at The Voxel in Baltimore, combines experimental dance, ambient soundscapes, minimalist stage design, and innovative lighting techniques with a high-tech concept.

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

25th Maryland Film Fest, Cindy of Arc at Baltimore Theatre Project, Sherry Insley at Cotyledon Arts, Asia North opening event, Baltimore Crankie Festival, AVAM's Kinetic Sculpture Race -- PLUS SOLOS 2025 call for proposals at MOCA Arlington and more opportunities for exhibits and residencies!

This year the MdFF will emphasize emerging filmmakers and technologies, with an emphasis on local and global impact

Curator Adriano Pedrosa Celebrates Acts of Resistance, Independence, Vulnerability, and Joy in Spite of a Sick, Sad World

The 60th Venice Biennale takes on themes of displacement, environmental injustice, racism, colonialism, but also manages to avoid easy cliches, providing moments of joy and optimism by treating artists from marginalized backgrounds as individuals with agency.