CATEGORIES

A Sense of Nostalgia

Objects tell stories, going far beyond their practical uses and surface-level beauty. Still life painter Leslie Lewis Sigler is drawn to domestic objects made of precious metals like silverware molds and vessels, “because they have a kind of eternal life.”

THE ART LOVER'S GUIDE TO COLLECTING FINE ART IN ARIZONA

A barren, inhospitable desert. The Phoenix sprawl. Insufferable heat. Saguaros.

Art for the Soul

The 35th edition of Celebration of Fine Art upholds its mission of connectivity through interactive programming and inspiring artwork.The 35th edition of Celebration of Fine Art upholds its mission of connectivity through interactive programming and inspiring artwork.

PASSION PROJECT

Dyana Hesson continues her mission to preserve Arizona's native blooms in paint.

FROZEN IN TIME

For the past two decades a floating cosmonaut has appeared as a recurring character in the stilled dramas of Jeremy Geddes’ paintings, an isolated observer examining the urban landscapes of modern municipal bedroom communities, the iconic weightlessness of this airy astronaut emphasizing the lonely emptiness of the cityscape.

FULL EXPOSURE

Photographer Conor Martin documents the present using photographic methods of the past.

Autumnal Light

The landscapes and nature scenes of painter Jennifer Sowders are irresistibly tactile, filled with varying textures that seem to leap off the canvas.

Art for All

Members of Art Dealers Association of America come together for a philanthropic affair.

Modern Marketplace

Redwood Art Group brings together the San Diego region for another class-act celebration of contemporary artwork.

An Enchanting Evening

Scottsdale Artists’ School knows how to throw an art party.

Timeless Tales

Soft, warm undertones underscore the mood of enchantment that runs through Nom Kinnear King’s paintings.

Next Exit New York

Coming off his series that focused on San Francisco and Los Angeles freeway signs, artist Eric Nash’s sights are now set on New York. Now on view at George Billis Gallery's Manhattan location are seven of Nash's new oil paintings and two drawings that explore the signage of New York City freeways. Although Nash's work is tightly rendered, he doesn’t consider himself a photorealist, but rather someone who utilizes those techniques to express ideas.

Monster Mash

Vampires, witches, ghouls and all things that go bump in the night are the theme of the exhibition Monster Mash, now at Abend Gallery.

Inside/Outside

Those familiar with Geoffrey Johnson's populated by inky figures and trailing shadows that bleed into the wet streets, and architectural elements obscured to varying degrees by the misty atmosphere.

Bold Figures; Bold Color

For Brooklyn based painter J Louis, it’s all about balance, which can mean many different things in a composition, but for Louis, it’s about balancing his female figures among a unique landscape of color.

Twenty Years Strong

This fall, Robert Lange Studios is celebrating a milestone 20th anniversary with a special exhibition aptly (and succinctly) titled Twenty.

Season of Change

“I never felt that painting was a career, more like a way of life,” says veteran artist Quang Ho, who took up his craft at age 4, when he first learned how to draw.

Where it all Began

For husband-and-wife painters Nate Ross and Lindsey Kustusch, “getting lost” in cities all over the world has been the heart of their artistic careers. So, for their upcoming two-person show at Principle Gallery, “we’ve decided to take a walk down some of our favorite streets,” says Kustusch.

Magical (Sur)realism

Craig McDaniel's paintings thread a delicate together a trio of art -isms: realism, surrealism and magical realism. As those three movements come together, McDaniel's focus narrows into the magic of everyday life.

Suburban Wonderland

Raleigh, North Carolina, resident Alberto Ortega’s quiet surroundings are a far cry from Seville, Spain, where the artist was born and raised. It wasn’t long after immigrating to the United States that his humdrum suburban surroundings became his favorite muse.

SIZE DOESN'T MATTER

Much like a short story, a novella or even a song, the genre of small or miniature art can sometimes pack more of a punch than larger versions—maybe size really doesn’t matter! Whether a painting or sculpture, a small work need only “speak softly at first, but as one approaches, a small piece is often just as immersive,” says artist Lacey Bryant.

EYES WIDE SHUT

Descend into the gloriously rich inner worlds of Carrie Ann Baade at an exhibition of her work at Museum of Art - DeLand.

UN TETHERED

After moving to Spain, painter Jeremy Mann enjoys the freedom of a new environment and fresh subject.

Stellar Showcase

The American Artists Professional League presents its most selective in-person show of the year.

Guardians of the Temple – Simon Dinnerstein reflects on The Fulbright Triptych 50 years later.

The Palmer Museum of Art at Penn State University exhibits Simon Dinnerstein's The Fulbright Triptych haunts the visual lexicon of 20th century American representational art. Fifty years have passed since Dinnerstein completed the painting in 1974.

A City Perspective

Leslie Gaduzo has always been interIested in art. Since childhood, he has been drawing constantly, from single point perspective drawings at age 10 to complex architectural drawings.

Living Legacy

The Butler Institue hosts Allied Artists of America's 110th Annual Juried Exhibition.

Elegant yet Approachable

The second edition of the RTIA Show presents even more art to explore and expanded special programming.

Figuratively Speaking

New York has always been an epicenter of artists on the edge of excellence, pushing the envelope and finding their voices.

JAMES AYERS: The Importance of Play

Like many artists, James Ayers' work took a turn during the Covid-19 pandemic. Seeing the enjoyment his kids took from playing with paint in his studio and exploring their creativity inspired him.