#Stonington Gallery

[formlines]

Untitled #4 (Box Side in Black and Red)

Preston Singletary

[corvidsofthedeep]

from the deep #24047: raven serigraph by Allie High at Stonington Gallery

This is a two-dimensional Raven design created for a drum titled “Raven & Sun Dream Catcher Drum”. High tweaked the imagery for this print slightly, but it is essentially a self portrait. She states, “There is Raven, I am the woman with the labret in the body, and the face on the wing is my son.”

[allgremlinart]

ok since a couple people were wondering in the tags I'll explain where I referenced Sokka and Yue's outfits from here under the cut :]

for Sokka I mostly referenced Aleut/Alutiiq/Unangan clothes (think Aleutian Islands, Alaska, Northwest Coast - thereabouts)

for Yue I referenced Haida/Tlingit/Northwest Coast clothes, specifically this gorgeous apron and shawl combo from the Stonington Gallery which u should soooo check out. I chose this inspo for Yue cus A) its gorge and B) there were like clearly Northwest inspired Totem Poles at the Northern Water Tribe so I wanted to include that element in my pre-uni designs instead of just Mongolian/Siberian elements (which I do loooove seeing in Yue fanart btw iykyk)

as with like. ALL of my atla fashion art I've clearly taken extreme creative liberties with the clothes, because essentially they're fantasy setting clothes and I'm not gonna act like they're not lol. you should def research Northwest Coast clothing if you're into clothes like I am tho because there's plenty of historical resources and modern artists out there

Also while I'm here... go watch Sgaawaay K'unna >:) its good

[thammit]

[meret118]

Hib Sabin Birds of A Feather Flock Together Carved Juniper, Pigments

Preston Singletary

Thunderbird Egg (Collaboration with Joe David)Blown, Free-hand Sculpted, and Sand Carved Glass

[mortraveling]

The Best of Summer in Maine

The Best of Summer in Maine Maine comes alive in the summer, offering natural beauty, outdoor adventures, and small-town charm. From the coast to the mountains, there are many wonderful places to explore during the warmer months. Here are some of the best spots to visit in Maine this summer. Acadia National Park Maine’s only national park is one of the top destinations, with stunning scenery and activities for everyone. Hike the trails of Mount Desert Island, including the stunning Ocean Path and Gorham Mountain Trail with panoramic views of the Atlantic. Go biking on the 45 miles of carriage roads, open only to walkers, bikers, and equestrians. Rent bikes in nearby Bar Harbor.   Take a whale watching or puffin cruise to spot wildlife in their natural habitat.  Relax on the pink granite shores of Sand Beach or Echo Lake Beach. Stay in Bar Harbor or Northeast Harbor, two charming towns on the doorstep of the park. Portland  Explore the cobblestone streets of the Old Port, lined with boutiques, art galleries, and restaurants.  Take a food tour and sample your way through the city’s amazing culinary landscape. Or just grab a lobster roll, Portland’s signature sandwich. Check out a show at the historic State Theatre or Portland Stage Company.  Visit the Portland Museum of Art, home to works by Monet, Renoir, Wyeth, and Maine artists.  Take a ferry to the Calendar Islands in Casco Bay for beaches, hiking, and seafood shacks. Camden and Rockland  The harbor towns of Camden and Rockland on Penobscot Bay are perfect for a summer escape. Go sailing in picturesque Camden Harbor or take a windjammer cruise along the coast. Hike in Camden Hills State Park for panoramic views of the bay. Explore the Farnsworth Art Museum and Wyeth Center in Rockland, dedicated to Maine's artistic heritage.   Indulge in a lobster dinner or picnic on the shore.  Stay at a quaint B&B, like the Hartstone Inn in Camden or Berry Manor Inn in Rockland. Rangeley Lake Region For outdoor adventure without the crowds, head to the Rangeley Lake Region in Maine’s western mountains.   Go boating, swimming, or fishing on the crystal-clear waters of Rangeley Lake, Aziscohos Lake or Mooselookmeguntic Lake.  Hike through pine forests and mountain vistas on the Appalachian Trail or Bald Mountain trail. Spot moose, loons, and bald eagles in their natural habitat.  Take an exhilarating whitewater rafting trip down the Kennebec or Dead Rivers. Relax with a local craft beer at Saddleback Brewing Company or in the cozy pubs of Rangeley or Oquossoc. Rent a lakefront cabin or stay at the classic Rangeley Inn for a perfect summer escape. Deer Isle and Stonington For a quieter coastal getaway, head to Deer Isle and the picturesque fishing village of Stonington.   Go sea kayaking to spot harbor seals and coastal birds in their natural habitat. Take a boat tour to Isle au Haut or Acadia National Park.  Explore coastal trails at Crockett Cove Woods or Barred Island Preserve.  Indulge in fresh lobster, fish, and farm produce at casual seafood shacks like Fisherman's Friend or Aragosta. Stay at the Inn on the Harbor in Stonington or the Pilgrim's Inn, a historic B&B.  Shop for local crafts at the Deer Isle Artists Association Gallery. With its natural beauty and small-town charm, Maine offers an idyllic summer escape. There’s something for everyone, from the coast to the mountains and beyond. Have a wonderful trip! via Blogger https://ift.tt/5VlkdND May 18, 2023 at 07:54PM

[themightyfoo]

Tradition and Beyond

Marvin Oliver

Stonington Gallery Seattle

[yourmorgani]

the penobscot expedition map

the penobscot expedition map

Two-Michelin-starred Chef Ryan McCaskey, of Acadia Restaurant in Chicago, opened his casual outpost in Stonington, Maine Acadia House Provisions Monday night. Bravo, Chef Ryan!

Ryan has retained the downeast island ambiance while totally transforming the space that has served at least 3 other restaurants before his. A four panel painting of mine, The Penobscot Expedition Map ,adorns the lounge…

[ramen540k]

The gallery space was designed by myself and the videos were created by our team for a factual piece in Media Production at Bournemouth University.

The prompt for this was to create a three screen documentation on a current world issue, design a space around that issue that represents the cohesive theme, and bring the project to life virtually due to COVID restrictions. The gallery is set up to look like a slaughterhouse this represents the constant greed and desire for meat and the ever-growing consumption of meat across the planet. The first screen is set in a meat freezer, this is done to make the viewers feel confined and draw them further into the initial information on the screen. You then proceed right to the mock grocery store that represents how normal it is for us to consume and consume without ever stopping to think about it.The second screen is surrounded by chicken and live animals in cages, this is  to show how we consume meat without thinking of how this impacts the environment or how our meat is raised .The towering cages represent the mass amount of land taken up by feed and farming. The third screen is surrounded by stumps showing how agricultural farming causes deforestation;  the overgrown foliage represents the possibility of a life free of meat and the return of natural ecological balance between humans and a stable natural coexistence.

Factual References

Ching, C., 2012, The Hidden Cost of Hamburgers [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/ut3URdEzlKQ

Bhuvan, K., 2016, Animal Agriculture and Climate Change [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/S7854HbH9Ro

Stonington, J., 2019, See How Beef is Destroying the Amazon [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/9o2M_KL8X6g

Monelle, J., 2020, This is How Meat is Destroying the Amazon [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/daeB4XMvZSM

Barlas, R., 2017, Climate 101: Deforestation [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/Ic-J6hcSKa8

Food, Inc., 2008 [DVD]. Directed by Robert Kenner. Magnolia Pictures.

Factual References - China Edit

CCTV., 2018, 舌尖上的中国3]四川乐山麻辣烫 [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/XIRQgcxuF-Y

Big大世界頻道., 2017, E23 中国海上观音，8亿��建造镇守南海，比自由女神高15米 [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/u8Ds4heIhRw

野孩子VR游戏生活频道., 2020, 五台山航拍 [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/jRT4jRDVGA4

李子柒 Liziqi., 2017, Mapo Tofu 素食界的香饽饽——麻婆豆腐 [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/kOFaTjHijag

Yuen, C., 2015, 航拍内蒙草原牧牛场 [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/A36zRWgWkuA

Youku., 2017, 航拍 普陀山 [Online]. Available at: https://youtu.be/XvRWCVW4bxA

This project was a collaborative effort. I designed the space, edited the videos into the space, and wrote the questions for the interview screen. All other material is sourced above for fair use, or created by the other group members.

[si-national-portrait-gallery]

Women of Stonington, Arouse!, Unidentified Maker, 1888, Smithsonian: National Portrait Gallery

Size: 34.9 x 25.2 cm. (13 3/4 x 9 15/16") Medium: Printed broadside

http://npg.si.edu/object/npg_AD_NPG.81.1

[formlines]

Sturgeon Necklace

Gerren P

[corvidsofthedeep]

from the deep #24046: Old Souls bronze sculpture by Hib Sabin at the Stonington Gallery

[grinu123]

You Will Thank Us - 10 Tips About BATHROOM REMODELING PHILADELPHIA You Need To Know

The bathroom is one of the  room of the home that fundamentally impacts the quality and estimation of your property. Outdated bathroom can be a blemish and make it hard to feel great in the space, at that point it's a great opportunity to locate a certified temporary worker for the new development in your home.

There are many satisfying transformations than those that result from renovating your bathroom, It is a place that can set the tone for the rest of your day. And we do not just mean top-to-bottom makeovers, though you will find plenty of inspiration for those projects here, from before-and-after reveals to small-space solutions to designer lounges with tips from the experts on how to achieve them.

If you are thinking about great bathroom design, the inspiration is endless. It shows that the quality of your bathroom has an effect on your home’s overall value. Rather than it is one of the smaller rooms, bathrooms require equal renovating and best in design. From paint color to fittings, vanities & lighting, the list of factors to consider will multiply before you can say “bubble bath.”

10+ CREATIVE WAYS TO ENHANCE YOUR BATHROOM WITH ART

HERMÈS MEDALLION

ABSTRACT MURAL

WOODEN SHIP

NAPOLEON BUST

BOTANICAL PRINT

GALLERY WALL

WHITE SCULPTURE

WHITE SCULPTURE

BUDDHA SCULPTURE

BLUE WALL SCULPTURE

TH-CENTURY PAINTING

BLACK AND WHITE DRAWING

CANDELABRA ART

10+ BATHROOM PAINT COLORS DESIGNERS LOVE

1.      STONE BLUE BY FARROW & BALL

2.      DECORATOR'S WHITE BY BENJAMIN MOORE

3.      PALE OAK BY BENJAMIN MOORE

4.      STONINGTON GRAY BY BENJAMIN MOORE

5.      SOFTER TAN BY SHERWIN WILLIAMS

6.      SOFT CHAMOIS BY BENJAMIN MOORE

7.      ASHLEY GRAY BY BENJAMIN MOORE

8.      CHANTILLY LACE BY BENJAMIN MOORE

9.      CORNFORTH WHITE BY FARROW & BALL

10.  TRANQUILITY BY BENJAMIN MOORE

11.  GRAY CLOUD BY BENJAMIN MOORE

12.  HALE NAVY BY BENJAMIN MOORE

If you are confuse?? According to me white may be the most popular choice when it comes to bathroom colors. Bright & bold shades can add life & major style to a bath, whether you use strategic pops of color or add an entire rainbow’s worth. There a number of vibrant ways to amp up the energy in your bathroom, whether you are  looking for an easy update or are undergoing a full renovation.

Bathroom remodel Philadelphia is one of the best company if you are searching for Bathroom renovation. Bathroom Remodeling Wichita is here to give you the best Remodel results.Where you will get service at affordable price.

Affordable Bathroom Remodeling Philadelphia is here to give you the best results. And get latest design at reasonable price.

[kristipetersenschoonover]

This is, perhaps, the most haunting tale surrounding the lost expedition: this message was in a letter left in 1847 on King William Island, and its contents hinted nothing, of course, of what was to come for the unfortunate crew.

If, last year, you watched the first season of AMC’s The Terror, then you have an idea of what this post is about: an exhibit about the mysterious fate of 1845’s vanished Franklin Expedition, the most infamous of Britain’s attempts to find the Northwest Passage.

DEATH IN THE ICE: THE MYSTERY OF THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION exhibit was at Mystic Seaport from December, 2018 through the end of April, 2019. It landed in the Collins Gallery of the Thompson Exhibition Building after a stint up at the Canadian Museum of History.

This is below decks on the whaling vessel Charles W. Morgan. While this has nothing to do with DEATH IN THE ICE, parts of it looked so much like below decks on THE TERROR or THE EREBUS–as shown in the AMC TV series–that it felt almost like I was on a theatrical set and not the real thing. But make no mistake: real people spent months at sea, sleeping in this tiny bunk.

These doors lead to quarters below deck on the Charles W. Morgan. Again, doesn’t have anything to do with the Franklin Expedition–only that the set for the AMC series had exactly the same doors in some places.

This is below decks on the whaling vessel Charles W. Morgan, which was built in 1841–just four years prior to the Franklin Expedition’s fateful voyage. This is an area, according to the interpretive signage, where whale catch was processed.

This is below decks on the whaling vessel Charles W. Morgan, which was built in 1841–just four years prior to the Franklin Expedition’s fateful voyage. This is an area, according to the interpretive signage, where whale catch was processed.

This is a lamp that burns in the sleeping quarters, so that visitors can see just how dark it really was below decks on the whaling vessel Charles W. Morgan.

The rigging of the whaling vessel Charles W. Morgan, flagship of Mystic Seaport.

The bow of the whaling vessel Charles W. Morgan, flagship of Mystic Seaport.

Mystic Seaport’s Treworgy Planetarium, which presented a special show, “Polar Night, Arctic Light” as a companion to the DEATH IN THE ICE exhibit. The hour-long program explored the night sky from the perspective of King William Island, where the wrecks were found, so that visitors could see what the Franklin Expedition’s men may have seen.

Me on the steps of Mystic Seaport’s Treworgy Planetarium, which presented a special show, “Polar Night, Arctic Light” as a companion to the DEATH IN THE ICE exhibit. The hour-long program explored the night sky from the perspective of King William Island, where the wrecks were found, so that visitors could see what the Franklin Expedition’s men may have seen.

For those of you who don’t know, the NP was a fabled shortcut from Europe to Asia—something, if found, that would’ve saved time and money, as the current trade routes took months (and, initially, in the fifteenth century, the over-land routes were controlled by the Ottoman Empire).

There were several attempts to find the NP, and ultimately, it wasn’t navigated until 1906. While the passage had been found, the fact that the Franklin Expedition—which consisted of 129 men on The Terror and The Erebus—had not haunted generations of researchers and explorers.

The exhibit was housed in the Seaport’s Thompson Exhibition Building.

Inuit knowledge was ultimately the key to locating the lost Franklin Expedition. One of the things that’s especially interesting about that? The stories the Inuits passed down had to be accurate in terms of where things were located, because without that accuracy, hunting vital to survival couldn’t be carried out.

This is dinner service from THE TERROR—from when it was serving in the War of 1812. I’m not sure if these were in use during the fateful voyage, but I’m thinking not, or someone would have made a note of it somewhere. It’s gorgeous stuff. If I could get replicas of this? I would.

This is dinner service from THE TERROR—from when it was serving in the War of 1812. I’m not sure if these were in use during the fateful voyage, but I’m thinking not, or someone would have made a note of it somewhere. It’s gorgeous stuff. If I could get replicas of this? I would.

This is dinner service from THE TERROR—from when it was serving in the War of 1812. I’m not sure if these were in use during the fateful voyage, but I’m thinking not, or someone would have made a note of it somewhere. It’s gorgeous stuff. If I could get replicas of this? I would.

This is dinner service from THE TERROR—from when it was serving in the War of 1812. I’m not sure if these were in use during the fateful voyage, but I’m thinking not, or someone would have made a note of it somewhere. It’s gorgeous stuff. If I could get replicas of this? I would.

This is dinner service from THE TERROR—from when it was serving in the War of 1812. I’m not sure if these were in use during the fateful voyage, but I’m thinking not, or someone would have made a note of it somewhere. It’s gorgeous stuff. If I could get replicas of this? I would.

One of the most fascinating aspects of this story is how the men lived on the ice.

From this letter excerpt, it doesn’t seem at all as though the men were suffering too greatly.

One of the newest technologies of the time was canned food. It has been thought that lead in the cans may have contributed to the sailors’ demise.

These items were found at what the Inuit called “The Boat Place.” It is certain they belonged to Franklin’s doomed crew.

These items were found at what the Inuit called “The Boat Place.” It is certain they belonged to Franklin’s doomed crew.

These plates were actually on the HMS Erebus and were recovered from the wreck. They have been EXACTLY replicated for AMC’s THE TERROR television series (just watch the first dining scene in Episode 1 and you’ll see them). These particular artifacts feature scratch marks from cutlery.

These plates were actually on the HMS EREBUS and were recovered from the wreck. They have been EXACTLY replicated for AMC’s THE TERROR television series (just watch the first dining scene in Episode 1 and you’ll see them). These particular artifacts feature scratch marks from cutlery.

In 2014 and 2016, Parks Canada discovered The Erebus and The Terror, respectively—and it was the body of Inuit traditional knowledge, which had been passed down for decades, that defined the search area and eventually resulted in success.

I read this and all I could think of was ‘WTF—didn’t these guys read ‘The Rime of the Ancient Mariner’?

The hulls of both ships were outfitted with iron plates to help them “cut” through the ice.

This interpretive material outlines alterations to prepare the expedition’s ships for travel.

Although researchers have a much better picture of how the tragedy unfolded, the solving of the mystery—of what actually happened during those frightening and arduous three years—is still underway. Now that the wrecks have been found, there is even more evidence to be studied (prior to this groundbreaking discovery, there had been some artifacts and three graves discovered on Beechey Island).

Examining the mummies on Beechey Island gave scientists an opportunity to consider factors which may have contributed to the sailors’ demise.

I was about to enter the portion of the exhibit that talks about the discoveries of human remains on Beechey Island.

In the 1980s, three graves were discovered on Beechey Island. In each was a man from the Franklin Expedition. Due to the environmental conditions, the bodies were mummified.

In the 1980s, three graves were discovered on Beechey Island. The remarkably preserved mummies revealed much information and spawned several theories about the seamen’s final fate.

Simulation of the cemetery on Beechey Island. There is a fourth grave there also, but it is thought to belong to a later expedition that had actually been sent out in search of the original Franklin Expedition.

This is a simulation of the grave of John Torrington, found on Beechey Island.

This is a simulation of the grave of John Torrington, found on Beechey Island.

Simulation of John Hartnell grave on Beechey Island.

Simulation of William Braine grave at Beechey Island.

In the meantime, however, some of the artifacts have been curated and can be seen in various museums and collections. Recently, the Mystic Seaport in Connecticut hosted DEATH IN THE ICE: THE MYSTERY OF THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION.

A recreation of what some of the uncovered artifacts looked like before they were unearthed.

A model of the EREBUS on the bottom of the sea.

The bell from the HMS EREBUS. I believe this is one of the first items that was brought to the surface.

I was fortunate enough to visit (since scary sea mysteries have long been a part of my childhood thanks to my dad, this was a MUST SEE no matter what I had to do to get there). The exhibit was open this past winter.

It turns out that the TERROR bombed Stonington, Connecticut, during the War of 1812.

I’ve included some resources for further reading on the Franklin Expedition. If you are a big reader, there are many well-written books on the subject. I’ve listed one here I read that I liked, but don’t be shy about searching through the list of titles online for more.

ARTICLES

Parks Canada: The Franklin Expedition https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/culture/franklin

National Geographic: “How the Discovery of Two Lost Ships Solved an Arctic Mystery,” by Simon Worrall, April 16, 2017

https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/04/franklin-expedition-ship-watson-ice-ghosts/

Horror Fuel: “All That’s Left: The Only Remains of the Franklin’s Lost Expedition,” by Daniel S. Liuzzi, January 21, 2018 http://horrorfuel.com/2018/01/21/thats-left-remains-franklins-lost-expedition/

Amusing Planet: “Beechey Island and Franklin’s Lost Expedition,” by Kaushik https://www.amusingplanet.com/2018/04/beechey-island-and-franklins-lost.html

BOOKS

Ice Ghosts: The Epic Hunt for the Lost Franklin Expedition, by Paul Watson https://www.amazon.com/dp/0393249387/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_Hq4cDbEPYKTB4

Death in the Ice: The Mystery of the Franklin Expedition (Souvenir Catalogue series), by Karen Ryan

This is a catalogue of the artifacts in the Death in the Ice exhibit, which was at the Anchorage museum before arriving at Mystic. https://www.amazon.com/dp/0660078813/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_da5cDbB8GYF8T

VIDEO

Buried in Ice: The Franklin Expedition (1988) https://youtu.be/41ajloClO7U

Timeline: The Search for the Northwest Passage https://youtu.be/M1I79u5Y9n4

Revealed: Franklin’s Lost Expedition (2005) https://youtu.be/Wg9Z3EyJ5DU

 Secret History: The Hunt for the Arctic Ghost Ship (2015) https://youtu.be/CAQusg8U4EQ

I’ll answer this question before it’s asked: AMC’s The Terror is based on Dan Simmons’ novel of the same name, which I found disappointing on a number of levels. I recommend spending ten hours on the series instead.

AMC’s The Terror

On Demand on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B07BDQK1VV/ref=cm_sw_em_r_pv_wb_9oh0UgMilOViM

Blu-Ray/DVD: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07DKSPGP4/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_.x7cDb3FF8JM5

A look back at DEATH IN THE ICE: THE MYSTERY OF THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION If, last year, you watched the first season of AMC’s The Terror, then you have an idea of what this post is about: an exhibit about the mysterious fate of 1845’s vanished Franklin Expedition, the most infamous of Britain’s attempts to find the Northwest Passage.

[mysticctw2]

mystic ct

An Overview of Mystic, Connecticut

 This composition will give you an overview of the city of Mystic CT Connecticut, a littoral city on the south- east seacoast. Learn about its literal significance, antique shops, and gallery. And make sure to take some time to explore the shorefront. The Old Lighthouse Museum is a must- see, erected further than 170 times agone

 . Then, you ’ll learn about the city’s collection, history, and how it came to be the point of the Battle of Stonington in 1814.

 Jeremiah is a small city on the southeast seacoast of Connecticut

 Mystic is a vill located in Groton, Connecticut. It's also a tale- designated place( CDP). Before the seventeenth century, the area was home to the Pequot people. This area extended as far east as the Pawcatuck River and west as the Connecticut River. moment, the city still has a large fishingfleet.However, make sure you check out the city’s history, If you ’re visiting the area.

There’s commodity for everyone in Mystic. There are antique, cobblestone thoroughfares, a duck pond, and flower pots. Olde Mistick has several caffs

 and cafes, and benches to sit on. There’s so much to see and do, it’s easy to spend the day then. But if you ’re looking for further, you can check out the numerous shops in town Mystic.

 It has a littoral community vibe

 Jeremiah, Connecticut has an enviable littoral community vibe, with a lively town and fascinating drawbridge. This city is also notorious for the film Mystic Pizza, which starred Julia Roberts. The city takes its name from the Native American language of Missituk, meaning ‘ great tidal swash. ’ It's allowed

 to be deduced from the indigenous Pequot lineage.

 Jeremiah CT’s thriving town is home to over eighty shops and caffs

 . The city’s fascinating drawbridge is an magnet in itself, as do its multitudinous original lodestones , including community events and vacation musicales. Whether you're traveling with family or alone, Mystic has plenitude to offer to keep everyone happy. And formerly you ’ve set up your perfect spot, make sure to stop by the Mystic Aquarium and explore its unique shows.

It has a wide variety of shops

 The different shopping options in Mystic are sure to appeal to all tastes. From classic apparel boutiques to antique beaneries, Mystic offers a wide range of products for any taste. From cute home- made ice cream to frame crapola

 , the city has commodity for everyone. Then are some places you can find great particulars at reasonable prices. And do n’t forget to pick up a remembrance, too!

 still, Mystic’s Hang the Moon is the place to go, If you ’re looking for gifts for women. From jewelry to accessories, you ’re sure to find just what you ’re looking for. You ’ll find unique particulars made by original crafters, similar as Mystic Knotwork and Tidal River Clothing. In addition to t- shirts, you can pick up a unique remembrance at one of Mystic’s numerous boutiques and gift shops.

 It has a gallery

 Jeremiah CT has a great gallery! Known as the Museum of America and the Sea, the Mystic Seaport Museum is the largest maritime gallery in the United States. A highlight of the gallery is the sailing vessels collection andre-creation of a 19th century seafaring vill. Callers can see a variety of maritime vestiges that help them learn about the history of America’s oceangoing community.

 The Mystic Museum of Art is free to visit and has a parking confirmation service. subsequently, you can enjoy a comforting voyage on thewater.However, you ’ll enjoy the Argia, a 19th century windjammer that can be audited by the US Coast Guard, If you ’re an art nut. After exploring the city’s art and history, you can indeed enjoy a succulent regale on board!

 It has a sand

 still, you might want to spend a day at Mystic CT’s beautiful sand, If you're a addict of the ocean. It's a long stretch of sand that provides stirring views of the Atlantic Ocean. This Connecticut sand is within 10 to 15 twinkles of town. You can also check out the Ocean Beach Park, which is a 50- acre family magnet. Other lodestones at Ocean Beach Park include an Olympic- sized brackish pool, nature trails, and a half- afar walk. There are multitudinous areas to sit and relax, passageways,mini-golf, and play areas for the children.

 Still, you may want to visit Mystic, CT, If you ’d like to spend a day at the sand. During the summer, utmost of these public strands allow out- of- state motorists to visit. These strands generally have bathroom installations and parking. The strands near Mystic are popular and accessible for families. You wo n’t have to drive veritably far to find some strands to enjoy.

[printmakersopenforum]

Pleased to share PrintCamp 2018 (June 2 - 10) at Printmakers Open Forum participant info - In alphabetical order by last name...Next up Jennifer Manzella Website: http://www.jlmanzella.net/ On her work: Working mainly in print media and drawing, I create artwork that recalls landscape tied in with the idea of place, home and shelter. These images are often constructions from actual places in my past travels as well as found images that have been transformed through various drawing and printmaking processes. What she will be doing at PrintCamp: Lately I’ve been more interested in layering imagery I’ve been using transparent base in my relief inks with multiple block processes and monoprints. What I’m really interested in working on at Print Camp is learning how to better integrate a few processes into a single series. For Print Camp my focus wouldbe about combining relief, screen printing and possibly a litho process. I’m very comfortable in relief and screen printing at this point butit would be great to add a process such as lithography. I have a lot of experience as an artist and an educator, I’ve been teaching printmaking, foundations and drawing classes for over 10 years so I have plenty of experience but I’m really eager to learn from others. I’ve done a few residencies (Haystack) in the past and worked out of other professional print studios (Lower East Side Print Shop, Zea Mays) and I always learn so much when I work closely with other artists in these intensive settings. I am really good at working around others and enjoy the communal environment of printmaking studios. Plus I really like camping! Skill Share Presentation at PrintCamp: I would love to share an on-going project that I’ve been working on for the past year. Currently I’m working on a series of tiny copper etchings that are influenced by abandoned and empty building lots in the city of Philadelphia. The city has changed drastically since I had lived here fifteen years ago. I’ve been observing how the influx of people moving from other places along with the real estate market has shifted the poverty line in an ever-changing game of gentrification. My interest lies in recording this shift. Some of these lots have been cared for and have become green spaces within these marginal neighborhoods while other lots are representative of years of neglect. My plan is to create 100 of these small etchings inspired by an exhibition of small Rembrandt etchings I saw a few years ago at the Georgia Museum of Art. I could discuss my process and technique behind this series. Resume: EDUCATION The University of Georgia, Masters of Fine Arts in Printmaking, 2007 The University of Georgia Study Abroad in Cortona, Italy, Graduate Assistant, 2005 The University of Massachusetts Boston, Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art, 1998 TEACHING EXPERIENCE 2016–Present Adjunct Instructor of Art, Arcadia University, Glenside, PA 2013 - 2016 Lecturer of Art, The University of North Georgia, Gainesville, GA 2009-2012 Full-time Instructor of Art, Gainesville State College, Gainesville, GA 2007-2009 Adjunct Instructor of Art, Gainesville State College, Gainesville, GA 2007-2009 Adjunct Instructor of Printmaking/Foundations, The University of Georgia, Athens, GA 2005-2007 Teaching Assistant, Instructor of Record, The University of Georgia, Athens, GA Summer 2005 Teaching Assistant, The University of Georgia, in Cortona, Italy SOLO EXHIBITIONS AND PROJECTS 2018 City Revealed; Public Installation, East Market, National Real Estate Devt, Philadelphia 2017 Structurally Sound, Random Tea Room, Philadelphia, PA 2010 City Walls Mural Project, Sponsored by Brooklyn Arts Council, Brooklyn, NY 2007Time Spent Sleeping; Time Spent Awake, Eyedrum Gallery, Atlanta, GA 2006 The Nature of Things, Lamar Dodd School of Art, Athens, GA 2005 Temporal Landscapes, Hot Corner Gallery, Athens, GA SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2018 Vibrant Affects, Jefferson Hospital – In Liquid Exhibition, Philadelphia, PA 2017 New Prints/Winter, Juried Exhibition, International Print Center New York, NYC, NY UGA Alumni Show, Gallery 72, Atlanta, GA Southworks, Oconee Cultural Center for the Arts, Watkinsville, GA Works on Paper- NJC 2017, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, Long Beach Island, NJ Transferred Impressions, Black Moth Gallery, Ardmore, PA 2016 Tiny Universe Two / Invitational Exhibition, Gallery@ Hotel Indigo, Athens, GA Out of Print – BYO Group show, B-Square Gallery, Philadelphia, PA Landscape, Sense of Place, SITE: Brooklyn, Brooklyn, NY Killing the Cure, Random Tea Room, Philadelphia, PA An Elegant Statement, Asheville Bookworks, Asheville, NC Lyndon House 41st Annual Juried Exhibition, Athens, GA Southworks, Oconee Cultural Center for the Arts, Watkinsville, GA SCHOLARSHIPS/WORKSHOPS/GRANTS/RESIDENCIES 2017 Zea Mays Printmaking, Wood Engraving workshop with Barry Moser 2016 Barnes – de Mazia Certificate Scholarship, Barnes Foundation, 2016-2017 Haystack School of Crafts Technical Assistant Scholarship, June 11th –June 24th, Deer Isle, ME Best in Show 2D Award, Southworks, Oconee Cultural Center for the Arts, Watkinsville, GA 2015 Haystack Open Studio Residency, May 31st – June 12th, Deer Isle, ME Haystack Workshop/Japanese Woodblock Prints – June 28th – July 11th, Deer Isle, ME BYO Print, Studio Residency, July – August, Philadelphia 2014 BYO Print, Studio Residency, July 9th - August 8th, Philadelphia, PA 2013 Rebecca Thompson Stonington Residency, July 1st – 31st, Stonington, ME 2012 Lower Eastside Print Shop, Studio Residency, June 15th - July 31st, New York City, NY 2011 Lower Eastside Print Shop, Studio Residency, July 1st -31st, New York City, NY 2010 Brooklyn Arts Council & Metrotech BID, City Walls Mural Project, Brooklyn. NY 2007 Andy Warhol Foundation Grant, Eyedrum Gallery, Atlanta, GA 2005 Teaching Assistantship, Lamar Dodd School of Art UGA, Athens, GA 2005 Franklin College of Arts and Sciences Study Abroad Scholarship, UGA, Athens, GA Cortona Stipend Scholarship, UGA, Athens, GA COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS AND ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE 2017 Volunteer for International Southern Graphics Council Conference, Terminus, Atlanta GA March 15th – 18th 2016 Volunteer for Mural Arts Philadelphia, September – November 2017 2014 Contributing researcher on an upcoming article about the El Camino Santiago with anthropologist Dr. Joseph Manzella. Walked the pilgrimage route called the Camino Frances approximately 700 kms 2014 Installation Technician on Advice From the Oceans/ Athens Celebrates Elephant Six Exhibition, ATHICA, Athens, GA 2006 Biked from Portland, Maine to St. John, New Brunswick in Canada approximately 500 miles. 2003 Thu-hiked the entire Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine – 2, 173 miles