Photo provided by Kayla Randolph. From paintings to photography to graphic arts, the COVID pandemic has birthed new art from artists all over the world. Local artist Kayla Randolph used her free time during the pandemic to make ceramics. We learned more about her process and where her work can be found. It was back in college two years ago…
Photo provided by Judith Tolnick Champa. Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs at Brown University is showcasing a virtual art exhibition that focuses on the American flag called “Out of the Fray.” The exhibition runs through the end of the year and will conclude on January 31, 2021. The work on display was created by a group of artists who…
Photo provided by Bloom Collective. Filling empty retail spaces in Providence is Bloom Collective, a unique and lively platform dedicated to showcasing the work of local artisans, floral and vintage vendors. Small business owners Savannah Barkley, founder of the handmade botanical accessories company Sir Milky Quartz, and Heather Wolfenden, founder of vintage clothing brand Fresh and Fossil, are the…
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?
