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<rss xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" version="2.0" xmlns:apcm="http://ap.org/schemas/03/2005/apcm"><channel><title>Go Memphis Stories: Visual Arts</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/arts/visual-arts/?partner=RSS</link><atom:link href="http://gomemphis.com/news/arts/visual-arts/?partner=RSS" type="application/rss+xml" rel="self"></atom:link><description>Go Memphis Stories: Visual Arts</description><language>en-us</language><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:author name="Go Memphis" uri="http://gomemphis.com"></apcm:author><apcm:id>/news/arts/visual-arts/?partner=RSS</apcm:id><apcm:link rel="self">http://gomemphis.com/feeds/headlines/arts/visual-arts/</apcm:link><apcm:updated>2008-12-01T12:06:37.031598</apcm:updated><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><item><title>Art exhibits
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/21/no-headline---2008-11-20-094834109575/?partner=RSS</link><description>Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road (Audubon Park): The Memphis Potters' Guild 28th annual Holiday Show and Sale. Opening reception, 5-9 tonight. Work by local artists in porcelain, stoneware, earthenware. Daily hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. 685-1566 or 458-2354. thememphispottersguild.com.
</description><pubDate>Fri, 21 Nov 2008 06:01:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/21/no-headline---2008-11-20-094834109575/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>108378</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-11-21T00:01:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-11-21T00:01:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/nov/21/no-headline---2008-11-20-094834109575/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road (Audubon Park): The Memphis Potters' Guild 28th annual Holiday Show and Sale. Opening reception, 5-9 tonight. Work by local artists in porcelain, stoneware, earthenware. Daily hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. 685-1566 or 458-2354. thememphispottersguild.com.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Art exhibits</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>no-headline---2008-11-20-094834109575</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Art Review: For Botero, bigger is better
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/20/for-botero-bigger-is-better/?partner=RSS</link><description>Massive. That's the only way to describe &amp;quot;The Baroque World of Fernando Botero,&amp;quot; currently on exhibit at the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art. Many of the paintings and sculptures, all culled from the Colombian painter's personal collection, are physically huge, dominating entire gallery walls or, in the case of three bronze sculptures called &amp;quot;Smoking Woman,&amp;quot; &amp;quot;The Rape of Europa,&amp;quot; and &amp;quot;Hand,&amp;quot; the courtyard outside the Brooks' main entrance. 
</description><pubDate>Thu, 20 Nov 2008 16:14:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/20/for-botero-bigger-is-better/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>108370</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-11-20T10:14:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-11-20T10:14:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/nov/20/for-botero-bigger-is-better/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>Massive. That's the only way to describe &amp;quot;The Baroque World of Fernando Botero,&amp;quot; currently on exhibit at the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art. Many of the paintings and sculptures, all culled from the Colombian painter's personal collection, are physically huge, dominating entire gallery walls or, in the case of three bronze sculptures called &amp;quot;Smoking Woman,&amp;quot; &amp;quot;The Rape of Europa,&amp;quot; and &amp;quot;Hand,&amp;quot; the courtyard outside the Brooks' main entrance. </apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Art Review: For Botero, bigger is better</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>for-botero-bigger-is-better</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Ex-Memphian paints impressions of nature
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/14/ex-memphian-paints-impressions/?partner=RSS</link><description>  On Tuesday morning, Sally Hughes Smith left her home in Charleston, S.C., in a Grand Caravan loaded with 50 framed canvases destined for Askew Nixon Ferguson architectural firm in Midtown Memphis. &amp;quot;Perpetual Light,&amp;quot; which is Smith's fifth one-woman show at Askew Nixon Ferguson Architects, opens today and runs through Dec. 2.
</description><pubDate>Fri, 14 Nov 2008 06:01:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/14/ex-memphian-paints-impressions/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>107169</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-11-14T00:01:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-11-14T00:01:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/nov/14/ex-memphian-paints-impressions/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>  On Tuesday morning, Sally Hughes Smith left her home in Charleston, S.C., in a Grand Caravan loaded with 50 framed canvases destined for Askew Nixon Ferguson architectural firm in Midtown Memphis. &amp;quot;Perpetual Light,&amp;quot; which is Smith's fifth one-woman show at Askew Nixon Ferguson Architects, opens today and runs through Dec. 2.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Ex-Memphian paints impressions of nature</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>ex-memphian-paints-impressions</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>From sculptor's private trove to viewers' hands at Brooks museum
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/13/from-sculptors-private-trove-to-viewers-hands/?partner=RSS</link><description> The Memphis Brooks Museum of Art is now allowing visitors to get their hands on  real works of art ... literally. A new exhibit, &amp;quot;A Tactile Experience: Sculpture by John McIntire,&amp;quot; on display through Jan. 4, includes 10 objects of varying colors, shapes and textures that invite exploration by curious fingers. Karleen Gardner, curator of education, says the exhibit complements another set of enticingly curvaceous sculptures by Columbian artist Fernando Botero.
</description><author>blank@commercialappeal.com (Christopher Blank)</author><pubDate>Thu, 13 Nov 2008 22:34:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/13/from-sculptors-private-trove-to-viewers-hands/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>107177</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-11-13T16:34:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-11-13T16:34:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/nov/13/from-sculptors-private-trove-to-viewers-hands/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary> The Memphis Brooks Museum of Art is now allowing visitors to get their hands on  real works of art ... literally. A new exhibit, &amp;quot;A Tactile Experience: Sculpture by John McIntire,&amp;quot; on display through Jan. 4, includes 10 objects of varying colors, shapes and textures that invite exploration by curious fingers. Karleen Gardner, curator of education, says the exhibit complements another set of enticingly curvaceous sculptures by Columbian artist Fernando Botero.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>From sculptor's private trove to viewers' hands at Brooks museum</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>from-sculptors-private-trove-to-viewers-hands</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Art shows
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/07/no-headline---2008-11-06-103821120711/?partner=RSS</link><description>Art Museum of the University of Memphis, 3750 Norriswood: Opening reception 5-7:30 tonight for Bonnie Baxter: &amp;quot;Rewind.&amp;quot; Exhibition  runs through Jan. 10. Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. 678-2224. MFA Thesis Exhibition: Yijun Liao, Chandler Fulton Pritchett and Robert G. McCarroll.
</description><pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2008 06:00:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/07/no-headline---2008-11-06-103821120711/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>106020</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-11-07T00:00:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-11-07T00:00:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/nov/07/no-headline---2008-11-06-103821120711/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>Art Museum of the University of Memphis, 3750 Norriswood: Opening reception 5-7:30 tonight for Bonnie Baxter: &amp;quot;Rewind.&amp;quot; Exhibition  runs through Jan. 10. Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. 678-2224. MFA Thesis Exhibition: Yijun Liao, Chandler Fulton Pritchett and Robert G. McCarroll.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Art shows</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>no-headline---2008-11-06-103821120711</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Local artist's Dixon exhibit pokes fun, makes social commentaries 
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/05/local-artists-dixon-exhibit-pokes-fun-makes-social/?partner=RSS</link><description>Jed Jackson’s paintings were made for these times. As evidenced by “Toujours L’Audace,” Jackson’s solo exhibition at the Dixon Gallery through Nov. 16, the painter, and chairman of the art department at the University of Memphis, excels at satire, sly jabs and pithy social commentary.
</description><pubDate>Wed, 05 Nov 2008 20:41:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/nov/05/local-artists-dixon-exhibit-pokes-fun-makes-social/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>105855</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-11-05T14:41:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-11-05T14:41:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/nov/05/local-artists-dixon-exhibit-pokes-fun-makes-social/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>Jed Jackson’s paintings were made for these times. As evidenced by “Toujours L’Audace,” Jackson’s solo exhibition at the Dixon Gallery through Nov. 16, the painter, and chairman of the art department at the University of Memphis, excels at satire, sly jabs and pithy social commentary.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Local artist's Dixon exhibit pokes fun, makes social commentaries </apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>local-artists-dixon-exhibit-pokes-fun-makes-social</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Art exhibitions
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/31/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS</link><description>Niles Wallace's "Roller" is featured in the show "Nappy-Headed Stranger" at Clough-Hanson Gallery at Rhodes College.   
</description><pubDate>Fri, 31 Oct 2008 05:00:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/31/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>104822</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-31T00:00:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-31T00:00:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/31/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>Niles Wallace's "Roller" is featured in the show "Nappy-Headed Stranger" at Clough-Hanson Gallery at Rhodes College.   </apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Art exhibitions</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>art-exhibitions</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Dixon hosts Barbizon art exhibition
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/30/dixon-hosts-barbizon-art/?partner=RSS</link><description>Realism vs. romance, with the 1848 European Revolutions as a backdrop: As evidenced by &amp;quot;Road to Impressionism: Barbizon Paintings from the Walters Art Museum,&amp;quot; now at the Dixon Gallery, beauty is where you find it. The Barbizon School -- a loosely knit association of French painters, including Theodore Rosseau, Charles-Francois Daubigny, Jules Dupre and Camille Corot -- turned its back on the City of Light and flourished in bucolic Barbizon, a village  south of Paris on the edge of the Fontainebleau Forest.
</description><pubDate>Thu, 30 Oct 2008 16:28:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/30/dixon-hosts-barbizon-art/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>104825</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-30T11:28:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-30T11:28:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/30/dixon-hosts-barbizon-art/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>Realism vs. romance, with the 1848 European Revolutions as a backdrop: As evidenced by &amp;quot;Road to Impressionism: Barbizon Paintings from the Walters Art Museum,&amp;quot; now at the Dixon Gallery, beauty is where you find it. The Barbizon School -- a loosely knit association of French painters, including Theodore Rosseau, Charles-Francois Daubigny, Jules Dupre and Camille Corot -- turned its back on the City of Light and flourished in bucolic Barbizon, a village  south of Paris on the edge of the Fontainebleau Forest.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Dixon hosts Barbizon art exhibition</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>dixon-hosts-barbizon-art</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Art exhibitions 
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/24/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS</link><description>A show by Jonathan Postal called "Stills," with photographic paintings and sculptures, is installed at Automatic Slim's, at 83 S. Second. Other shows open this week are: 
</description><pubDate>Fri, 24 Oct 2008 05:00:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/24/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>103647</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-23T11:58:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-24T00:00:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/24/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>A show by Jonathan Postal called "Stills," with photographic paintings and sculptures, is installed at Automatic Slim's, at 83 S. Second. Other shows open this week are: </apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Art exhibitions </apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>art-exhibitions</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>'Color Play' captures imagination and teaches science at Children's Museum
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/22/color-play-captures-imagination-and-teaches-scienc/?partner=RSS</link><description>From the colorful sports jerseys that hang on a panel of lockers to the attention-grabbing vehicles parked on the museum floor, the exhibition space at the Children’s Museum of Memphis is awash in primary hues. The redecoration is the result of “Color Play: Exploring the Art &amp;amp; Science of Color,” a traveling exhibit on display through Jan. 4.
</description><pubDate>Wed, 22 Oct 2008 19:59:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/22/color-play-captures-imagination-and-teaches-scienc/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>103470</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-22T14:59:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-22T14:59:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/22/color-play-captures-imagination-and-teaches-scienc/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>From the colorful sports jerseys that hang on a panel of lockers to the attention-grabbing vehicles parked on the museum floor, the exhibition space at the Children’s Museum of Memphis is awash in primary hues. The redecoration is the result of “Color Play: Exploring the Art &amp;amp; Science of Color,” a traveling exhibit on display through Jan. 4.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>'Color Play' captures imagination and teaches science at Children's Museum</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>color-play-captures-imagination-and-teaches-scienc</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Art exhibitions
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/17/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS</link><description>'The Fun Show,' work by Tad Lauritzen Wright at David Lusk Gallery, 4540 Poplar in Laurelwood, continues through Oct. 25. Other shows currently on view in the Memphis area:
</description><pubDate>Fri, 17 Oct 2008 05:00:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/17/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>102377</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-17T00:00:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-17T00:00:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/17/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>'The Fun Show,' work by Tad Lauritzen Wright at David Lusk Gallery, 4540 Poplar in Laurelwood, continues through Oct. 25. Other shows currently on view in the Memphis area:</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Art exhibitions</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>art-exhibitions</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Power House exhibit celebrates William Eggleston
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/10/power-house/?partner=RSS</link><description>If William Eggleston's pictures didn't convey a sense of mystery, he might not be one of the most renowned photographers in the world today. His snapshots from everyday life -- a tricycle left on a sidewalk, a lightbulb against a red ceiling -- have captivated not only art critics but his fellow photographers.
</description><author>blank@commercialappeal.com (Christopher Blank)</author><pubDate>Fri, 10 Oct 2008 18:39:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/10/power-house/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>101106</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-10T13:39:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-10T13:39:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/10/power-house/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>If William Eggleston's pictures didn't convey a sense of mystery, he might not be one of the most renowned photographers in the world today. His snapshots from everyday life -- a tricycle left on a sidewalk, a lightbulb against a red ceiling -- have captivated not only art critics but his fellow photographers.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Power House exhibit celebrates William Eggleston</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>power-house</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Metal Museum's 'Repair Days' time for re-soldering silver and friendships
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/08/metal-museums-repair-days-time-re-soldering-silver/?partner=RSS</link><description>Most Memphians think of Repair Days, held this weekend at the National Ornamental Metal Museum, as an opportunity to get knives sharpened, jewelry re-soldered, and broken silver pieces fixed. But for the crowd of metalsmiths from across the United States who will descend on Memphis for the event, it’s more of a family reunion. “It’s kind of like home,” says blacksmith Elizabeth Brim, an independent artist based at the Penland School of Crafts in North Carolina.
</description><pubDate>Wed, 08 Oct 2008 19:59:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/08/metal-museums-repair-days-time-re-soldering-silver/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>100963</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-08T14:59:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-08T14:59:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/08/metal-museums-repair-days-time-re-soldering-silver/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>Most Memphians think of Repair Days, held this weekend at the National Ornamental Metal Museum, as an opportunity to get knives sharpened, jewelry re-soldered, and broken silver pieces fixed. But for the crowd of metalsmiths from across the United States who will descend on Memphis for the event, it’s more of a family reunion. “It’s kind of like home,” says blacksmith Elizabeth Brim, an independent artist based at the Penland School of Crafts in North Carolina.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Metal Museum's 'Repair Days' time for re-soldering silver and friendships</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>metal-museums-repair-days-time-re-soldering-silver</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Artist has fun sparking creativity in children
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/07/artist-has-fun-sparking-creativity-children/?partner=RSS</link><description>All children are artists, said Charlie Bopp, an art teacher at St. George’s Independent School. “It’s just that creative nature they have,” said Bopp, 38. “I think what makes it easier for children (is) they’re at that age where it’s still magical for them to learn how to do something. An adult gets caught up with how it needs to look.”
</description><pubDate>Tue, 07 Oct 2008 23:10:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/07/artist-has-fun-sparking-creativity-children/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>100793</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-07T18:10:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-07T18:10:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/07/artist-has-fun-sparking-creativity-children/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>All children are artists, said Charlie Bopp, an art teacher at St. George’s Independent School. “It’s just that creative nature they have,” said Bopp, 38. “I think what makes it easier for children (is) they’re at that age where it’s still magical for them to learn how to do something. An adult gets caught up with how it needs to look.”</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:ByLine Title="Memphis nightlife and area music writer">Michael Donahue</apcm:ByLine><apcm:HeadLine>Artist has fun sparking creativity in children</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>artist-has-fun-sparking-creativity-children</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Art Preview: Broad vision for creativity has home
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/03/broad-vision-for-creativity-has-home/?partner=RSS</link><description>  Tuesday afternoon, several city of Memphis employees stood outside 2571 Broad Ave. in Binghamton, hard at work repairing a drainage collection box and pouring a new, wheelchair accessible curb. &amp;quot;They're busting their butts, trying to get it done by Art Walk,&amp;quot; said 45-year-old painter Larry Patton.
</description><pubDate>Fri, 03 Oct 2008 05:00:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/03/broad-vision-for-creativity-has-home/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>99836</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-03T00:00:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-03T00:00:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/03/broad-vision-for-creativity-has-home/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>  Tuesday afternoon, several city of Memphis employees stood outside 2571 Broad Ave. in Binghamton, hard at work repairing a drainage collection box and pouring a new, wheelchair accessible curb. &amp;quot;They're busting their butts, trying to get it done by Art Walk,&amp;quot; said 45-year-old painter Larry Patton.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Art Preview: Broad vision for creativity has home</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>broad-vision-for-creativity-has-home</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Art exhibitions
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/03/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS</link><description>North Carolina painter Greg Decker has a show at Perry Nicole Fine Art, 3086 Poplar, through Oct. 31. Other shows opening this week:
</description><pubDate>Fri, 03 Oct 2008 05:00:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/oct/03/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>99824</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-10-03T00:00:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-10-03T00:00:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/oct/03/art-exhibitions/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>North Carolina painter Greg Decker has a show at Perry Nicole Fine Art, 3086 Poplar, through Oct. 31. Other shows opening this week:</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Art exhibitions</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>art-exhibitions</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Folksy to fine will be showcased at Pink Palace Crafts Fair 
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/sep/30/folky-fine-will-be-showcased-pink-palace-crafts-fa/?partner=RSS</link><description>More than 30,000 people attended last year’s Pink Palace Crafts Fair in Audubon Park, and that's a statement, says Ronda Cloud, about the level of artistry  on display there. “Every year, I remind people that this is a juried exhibition,” said Cloud, marketing director for the Pink Palace. “Artists send in their applications and each one gets voted on by the Friends of the Pink Palace. No one gets an automatic pass.”
</description><author>blank@commercialappeal.com (Christopher Blank)</author><pubDate>Tue, 30 Sep 2008 17:10:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/sep/30/folky-fine-will-be-showcased-pink-palace-crafts-fa/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>99487</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-09-30T12:10:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-09-30T12:10:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/sep/30/folky-fine-will-be-showcased-pink-palace-crafts-fa/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>More than 30,000 people attended last year’s Pink Palace Crafts Fair in Audubon Park, and that's a statement, says Ronda Cloud, about the level of artistry  on display there. “Every year, I remind people that this is a juried exhibition,” said Cloud, marketing director for the Pink Palace. “Artists send in their applications and each one gets voted on by the Friends of the Pink Palace. No one gets an automatic pass.”</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Folksy to fine will be showcased at Pink Palace Crafts Fair </apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>folky-fine-will-be-showcased-pink-palace-crafts-fa</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Cheairs' new impressions still magical
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/sep/25/cheairs-new-impressions-still-magical/?partner=RSS</link><description>It was a magical moment, just a few hours before painter Nancy Cheairs began trundling her work down to Askew Nixon Ferguson to hang her show, &amp;quot;New Paintings,&amp;quot; which opens tonight. Cheairs' East Memphis backhouse-turned-studio was absolutely packed with art. Ten canvasses -- each one representing a different fairytale, dream, memory or metaphor, take your pick -- lined three walls. 
</description><pubDate>Thu, 25 Sep 2008 21:14:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/sep/25/cheairs-new-impressions-still-magical/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>98567</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-09-25T16:14:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-09-25T16:14:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/sep/25/cheairs-new-impressions-still-magical/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>It was a magical moment, just a few hours before painter Nancy Cheairs began trundling her work down to Askew Nixon Ferguson to hang her show, &amp;quot;New Paintings,&amp;quot; which opens tonight. Cheairs' East Memphis backhouse-turned-studio was absolutely packed with art. Ten canvasses -- each one representing a different fairytale, dream, memory or metaphor, take your pick -- lined three walls. </apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Cheairs' new impressions still magical</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>cheairs-new-impressions-still-magical</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Show at Memphis Brooks revisits legacy of defunct black-owned newspaper
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/sep/21/show-at-brooks/?partner=RSS</link><description>We'll never know how much history got tossed out after the estate sale. Had a historian showed up at the home of  Jewel Gentry Hubert as strangers made off with her worldly possessions in 2003, there might have been an emergency call  to a museum.

But how would anyone, especially a casual collector, know the real value of her stuff? Her brief obituary in The Commercial Appeal said only that she was a retired schoolteacher.

It didn't mention that her late husband had been the last editor of The Memphis World, a small, black-owned newspaper that folded in 1973. The entire legacy of the defunct paper was there, stored away in boxes.
</description><author>blank@commercialappeal.com (Christopher Blank)</author><pubDate>Sun, 21 Sep 2008 05:00:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/sep/21/show-at-brooks/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>97580</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-09-21T00:00:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-09-21T00:00:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/sep/21/show-at-brooks/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>We'll never know how much history got tossed out after the estate sale. Had a historian showed up at the home of  Jewel Gentry Hubert as strangers made off with her worldly possessions in 2003, there might have been an emergency call  to a museum.

But how would anyone, especially a casual collector, know the real value of her stuff? Her brief obituary in The Commercial Appeal said only that she was a retired schoolteacher.

It didn't mention that her late husband had been the last editor of The Memphis World, a small, black-owned newspaper that folded in 1973. The entire legacy of the defunct paper was there, stored away in boxes.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Show at Memphis Brooks revisits legacy of defunct black-owned newspaper</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>show-at-brooks</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item><item><title>Two shows at Dixon
</title><link>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/sep/20/two-shows-dixon/?partner=RSS</link><description>Two small exhibitions open at Dixon Gallery and Gardens this weekend.
“The Road to Claude Monet: Four Paintings and Three Others,” in the museum’s Brinkley Gallery, features four canvases by French Impressionist pioneer Claude Monet and one each by Camille Corot, Alfred Sisley and Camille Pissarro.
</description><author>koeppel@commercialappeal.com (Fredric Koeppel)</author><pubDate>Sat, 20 Sep 2008 17:00:00 -0000</pubDate><guid>http://gomemphis.com/news/2008/sep/20/two-shows-dixon/?partner=RSS</guid><category>arts/visual-arts</category><apcm:ContentMetadata><apcm:id>97576</apcm:id><apcm:updated>2008-09-20T12:00:00</apcm:updated><apcm:published>2008-09-20T12:00:00</apcm:published><apcm:rights>Copyright Go Memphis, 2008</apcm:rights><apcm:link href="/news/2008/sep/20/two-shows-dixon/?partner=RSS" rel="alternate"></apcm:link><apcm:summary>Two small exhibitions open at Dixon Gallery and Gardens this weekend.
“The Road to Claude Monet: Four Paintings and Three Others,” in the museum’s Brinkley Gallery, features four canvases by French Impressionist pioneer Claude Monet and one each by Camille Corot, Alfred Sisley and Camille Pissarro.</apcm:summary><apcm:DateLine>Memphis, TN</apcm:DateLine><apcm:HeadLine>Two shows at Dixon</apcm:HeadLine><apcm:Source>Go Memphis</apcm:Source><apcm:Characteristics MediaType="Text"></apcm:Characteristics><apcm:SlugLine>two-shows-dixon</apcm:SlugLine></apcm:ContentMetadata></item></channel></rss>