New from MTSU: Visiting professor brings colorful Summer Noise to MTSU s Todd Gallery through Sept 11 wgnsradio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wgnsradio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Arkansas Arts Council, along with the Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism, is pleased to announce this year's recipients of the Individual Artist Fellowship awards.
Creative Strategist Program administered by the L.A. County Department of Arts and Culture.
Phung Huynh is a Los Angeles-based artist and educator whose art practice focuses on drawing, painting, and public art. Her work explores cultural perception and representation. Known for exploring the complexities of Southeast Asian refugee communities through drawings that include the iconic pink donut box, Huynh will apply her artistic practice and her own experience as a refugee and immigrant to her work with OIA staff on strategies to build trust and increase participation in LA County support services.
“The talents of immigrant artists have helped to make Los Angeles County the nation’s creative capital,” said Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors Chair, Hilda L. Solis, Supervisor to the First District. “Phung Huynh’s work speaks to the immigrant story and makes a perfect match to help the Office of Immigrant Affairs celebrate the contributions of immigrants that make L.A.
Drawing from Observation: Tips and Techniques to Help You See - April 7 at 4pm
Anyone can draw what they see! CCCC Art Department Chair Scott Anderson will host an interactive workshop demonstrating observational drawing techniques and providing valuable insights to enable everyone to enjoy the experience of drawing and gain confidence in their ability to draw what they see. No talent or previous drawing experience required, just a pencil, drawing paper and enthusiasm! Why “Almost Famous” Rocks - April 14 at 7pm
Tim Miller, a professional film critic for more than 40 years, will discuss his favorite movie, “Almost Famous.” Released in 2000, the coming-of-age film is based on writer-director Cameron Crowe’s real-life experiences as a teenage rock critic. “I didn’t get to go to my high school prom,” Crowe told a small group of journalists (including Miller) during a visit to Boston. “I was touring with Led Zeppelin.” Miller will discuss how Crowe’