“I like rust,” said no one, ever, until artist Robin Tost said it—twice, in fact—during a well-attended walk-through of her show at the Cahoon Museum of American Art.
The announcement in mid-July that the San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI) would cease operations, no longer offering courses or degrees, is a significant and telling event.
by other people they know if she can prove it s one racketeering conspiracy. the d.a. claims these artists art is itself criminal evidence, citing their lyrics 11 times in that indictment. so in trying to prove real crimes in the street, the indictment keeps going back to the art from the studio, and prosecutor say they know that art does have some first amendment protection, but they argue if the lyrics reveal real criminal intent, then they can be used in court. that s what they say. so let s take a look. i shot the sheriff but i shot a man many reno just to watch him die wait, wait a minute, um, that s actually not the evidence in this case. those are white artists. so, that wouldn t come up. prosecutors do not typically treat white people s art in america as criminal evidence.
The Trenton City Museum's annual Ellarslie Open juried art show invites artists to submit artwork through May 12 via its online Call for Art. Walter Wickiser, of Wickiser Gallery in New York City, will jury the 2022 show.Artists may submit up to six works, with a maximum of two from any of the 10 primary judging categories.