Berry Campbell is pleased to present its first exhibition of Edward Zutrau (1922-1993) since announcing the representation of his estate in 2019. After studying and reviewing this important oeuvre, the gallery decided to dedicate its first exhibition to his abstract expressionist paintings from the 1950s. This will be the first exhibition held of Zutrau’s work since his death in 1993.
Edward Zutrau: Mandarin (Paintings from the 1950s) opens at Berry Campbell, New York, on June 3, 2021 and continues through July 2, 2021.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
An artist for whom life and art were intertwined, Edward Zutrau (1922-1993) worked with dedication, energy, and intensity throughout a long career lasting from the 1940s through the early 1990s. While he resided mostly in Brooklyn and Manhattan, his travels had an important impact on his creative development, especially the five years he spent in Japan, where his art received a significant amount of appreciation and recognition. Blending p
PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE BERRY CAMPBELL PRESENTS EDWARD ZUTRAU: MANDARIN (PAINTINGS FROM THE 1950s) NEW YORK, NEW YORK, May 20, 2021 Berry Campbell is pleased to .
Nakaziba runs a thriving make-up business
Thursday May 20 2021
Esther Nakaziba has mastered the art of make-up. It all started as a hobby in 2014. PHOTOS/GABRIEL BUULE
Summary
Nakaziba’s journey as a successful make-up artist was not always smooth.
Raised in the slums of Katwe, Nakaziba worked as a network marketer at Alliance Global for one year, a job she did not enjoy.
“I found the networking job very tedious. I decided to quit a year later. So I decided to explore my interest in make-up. The opportunity came when my father allowed me to join Bakayimbira Dramactors,” says Nakaziba.
The East African
Saturday May 08 2021
Emma Kalungi working on his batik painting at a workshop organised by Deaf Link Uganda. PHOTO | MORGAN MBABAZI | NMG
Summary
The modern batik designs and patterns concept is the brainchild of internationally renowned Ugandan artist David Kibuuka, who pioneered the fragmentation technique.
In the technique, he uses mosaics of colour and form to create designs and patterns that can be produced on fabric.
Advertisement
On a Wednesday morning, young Ugandan deaf artist Pathius Tashobya applies dye to his batik painting of African drums.
Tashobya, who tells me that he has just ironed the fabric, is meticulously applying one colour at a time to complete his work.
1921 | THE JAPAN TIMES
His Imperial Highness, the Crown Prince of Japan, was tendered a great reception by the City of London today, when he received an Address of Welcome from the Corporation at the Guild Hall, and lunched with the Mayor at the Mansion House.
His Imperial Highness, accompanied by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and Prince Kanin, was escorted in procession from Buckingham Palace to Guild Hall at noon. The sun was shining brightly, the streets and business places were decorated with flags, and the route lined with cheering crowds. At the Guild Hall the Royal Party was received by the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and a distinguished company, including the Duke of York, the Duke of Connaught and Mr. Edward Shortt, Secretary of State for Home Affairs.