Unblurred lines: Keith Haring s niece featured at Good Weather Gallery
Keith Haring’s niece featured in Riverbend art gallery
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Artist Yenna Hill drawing at her home in Reading, Pennsylvania, where her mother, Kay Haring, and uncle, the late Keith Haring, were born. Hill will have her first national solo exhibition “Muse User” at Good Weather Gallery in Edwardsville May 22-June 19 and be at the opening in-person reception 6-9 p.m., Saturday, May 22.Photo credit Harlow Moon Hill|For The TelegraphShow MoreShow Less
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EDWARDSVILLE Yenna Hill is used to being compared to her uncle, the late Keith Haring and she’s OK with it.
Take 5: Things you might want to do this weekend
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The Junior Service Club of Edwardsville/Glen Carbon is holding its annual Kidmania from 8 to 11:30 a.m.
Saturday at the Metro Community Church parking lot, for the first time outdoors. Show MoreShow Less
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On
Saturday join Good Weather Gallery, in Edwardsville, for a public mid-show event with internationally known and recognized artist, Sarah Lorentz. During this interactive exhibit, the artist will be demonstrating live painting and available for questions pertaining to the body of work. By interacting in the experience of the exhibit you will have a chance to win an exclusive canvas print of the painting “Act the Part.” Show MoreShow Less
Take 5: Five things you might want to do this weekend
Five things you might want to do this weekend
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Enjoy an art opening
Saturday, at Good Weather Gallery, 301 N. Main St., Edwardsville. Battle Between: a Solo Show by Cory Sellers, from 6 to 9 p.m., is open to the public under COVID-19 safety precautions. Grab a mask and a friend and support a local artists community at the gallery owned by Alton resident Brooke Peipert. Outside of the opening reception, the gallery is gladly open by appointment. Show MoreShow Less
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Enjoy the return of Curt Copeland’s
Sunday Funday Open Mics from 4 to 7 p.m. at Uncle Al’s, 424 E. Arch St., Jerseyville. Every other
Space and time: Battle Between exhibit opening at Edwardsville gallery
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Sandbar, oil on canvas, 24” x 18,” 2021Courtesy of Cory Sellers|For The TelegraphShow MoreShow Less
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A collage of paintings by St. Louis-based artist Cory Sellers, who received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in studio arts from McKendree University in 2007, and a Master of Fine Arts in painting and drawing from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, in 2011. He has exhibited his work throughout Southern Illinois, St. Louis, Chicago and New York City.Courtesy of Cory Sellers|For The TelegraphShow MoreShow Less
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Failed Euphoria, oil on canvas, 14” x 11,” 2018Courtesy of Cory Sellers|For The TelegraphShow MoreShow Less
Community Spotlight: Here s whats the colors od Christmas mean
Robert Maguire Contributing Columnist
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Some of the most persistent and prevailing trappings of Christmas are the colors of the season, red and green.
A comment made in a text by the curator, Brooke Peipert, of The Good Weather Gallery in Edwardsville, that Coca-Cola printed advertisements were responsible for this color scheme gave me pause to think and initiated some research.
The ensuing research leads to a news briefing of an interview with Arielle Eckstut, co-author of “Secret Language of Color” on NPR radio. She said that two components can be attributed to the color of Christmas, holly and Coca-Cola.