Tag your own works “inspired by this unique and challenging period.”
Normally, you can take the free guided art trolley or choose to walk or drive to the galleries of your choice, but for now, see art online.
Raise your hand if you, too, have had just about enough of your nightly Netflix binge.
Donated works of art painted outdoors are sold at the museum through live and silent auctions.
What can he say except you’re welcome?
The festival draws together nineteen incredible authors and illustrators — think: Rhody native Chris Van Allsburg, Arthur’s Marc Brown, author/illustrator David Macaulay, and the Baby-Sitters Club’s Ann M. Martin.
It seems as if art is always first up at the guillotine. Why?
Willa Van Nostrand of Little Bitte Artisanal Cocktails is known for her creative libations (see here. Can you say, yum?), but she also has a past in the local art scene. Before launching her successful cocktail company, she had gigs at various galleries in the state, which was part of the inspiration for merging her two interests to create the World’s Fair…
It’s a tale of a woman gone mad, and it couldn’t have come at a better time.
Via RIHS.org, from the “Thunder and Steam” exhibition at the Museum of Work and Culture. Today, the Rhode Island Historical Society (RIHS) announced some big news: Tours at three RIHS-run sites — the John Brown House, the Museum of Work and Culture and the Robinson Research Center — will henceforth be free for all classes and student groups from preschool…
