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| Exhibitions |
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Faith & Family: Paintings by Sedrick Huckaby
Main gallery exhibition
February 10 through April 21, 2012
February 10 12pm - 1:30pm Artist talk by Sedrick Huckaby / Brown Bag lunch
"Welcome to Big Momma’s House”
1:30pm – 3pm Gallery tour with the
artist
5:30pm – 7:30pm Opening and artist reception
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Sedrick
Huckaby's large-scale paintings draw inspiration from his family
history and his African-American roots. Born in Fort Worth,
Texas, Mr. Huckaby received his B.F.A. from Boston University in 1997
and his M.F.A. from Yale University in 1999. He has taught as a
professor at Tarrant County College in Forth Worth and currently is a
professor of water media at the University of Texas in Arlington.
Mr. Huckaby has been honored as a Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center
in Provincetown, at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, as
a Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellow at the University of Illinois, and
as a Brandeis Mortimer Hays Traveling Fellow, which gave him the
opportunity to study the works of European masters abroad.
His
own work has been included in exhibitions at the Studio Museum in
Harlem and the Park Avenue Armory in New York City, at the African
American Museum in Dallas, at the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts in
Texas, and at the Hammond House Museum in Atlanta. His work A Love Supreme,
comprised of pieces forming an 80-foot long painting of quilts created
by his grandmother, celebrates both jazz and quiltmaking as central
elements of African-American culture. It serves as a foundation
for his Guggenheim Fellowship project: to explore and paint the
tradition of quiltmaking around the United States, and to add some of
those paintings to A Love Supreme to more fully realize his intention in that installation.
Mr.
Huckaby's work is included in the collections of the Museum of Fine
Arts in Boston, the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City,
the African American Museum in Dallas, and the Kansas African American
Museum in Wichita. He is the recipient of the Lewis Comfort
Tiffany Award and the Imagination Celebration Spirit of the Future
Award, among others.
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Bob Stuth-Wade: Landforms
Curated by Judy Tedford Deaton
September 22 - Feb. 18, 2012
Bob
Stuth-Wade could be classified as a more traditional landscape painter
illuminating his paintings with a transcendent light and fairly glows
with intensity. The power of place is magnified through his intense
personal response to a specific place and time. Stuth-Wade strives to
represent the essence of what draws him to a particular place. The
artistic process involves camping on site, meditation and recording
every changing nuance of light and shadow. His paintings of the Big
Bend can also be read as an affirmation of the natural environment
preserved and protected.
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Mark
your calendars now to attend the second annual Valentine Vendor Fair, a
special shopping event produced by Los Aficionados to benefit The Grace
Museum. More than 30 artists and artisans from the Big Country
will offer the best in hand-crafted, unique gifts. Just in time for
Valentine’s Day, this event is a major fundraiser for Los Aficionados,
the museum’s active volunteer guild. The
2012 Valentine Vendor Fair will be held on February 11, 2012, at the T
& P Building, 901 North First Street. Glenda Ravanelli, who heads
the event committee, promises that many of the popular vendors from
last year’s fair will be present this year. Offerings will include
exquisite hand-made soaps, a variety of lovely lavender products,
beautiful purses, scarves, belts, and a great variety of one-of-a-kind
gifts.
Vendors
pay a modest fee to show and sell their wares. Sponsors donate to under
right costs, and individual tickets for the all-day event are only $15.
For more information and to purchase tickets call Sheila Richardson at
The Grace Museum.
Friends & Neighbors: the art of photographing people
Wright Photography Gallery
February 10 through June 9, 2012
February 10 5:30 –7:30 Opening Reception and curators comments
The
photographs of Earlie Hudnall, Jr., Michael Nye, Jecko Vassilev, Eduard
Gladkov, Marion Post Wilcott, June Van Cleef, Annie Noggle, Bill
Wright, Dennis Fagan and others selected from The Grace Museum
permanent collection for this exhibition present fine examples telling
photographs of people taken by people adept at revealing not only a
likeness but also a narrative about new friends and neighbors they have
met and photographed at home and abroad.

Dennis Fagan, San Miguel Allende, Via Cruces Procession, Easter 2005, Pigment inkjet print
Earlie Hudnall, Jr., The Guardian, Gelatin silver print
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