A temporary public art project launched by Ashley Kistler, Rob Carter and John Malinoski in response to the Black Lives Matter protests on nearby Monument Avenue. This is journalist Brian Palmer’s poster design, included in round one.
Caryl gulped when her sixty Missing Richmond Relics were accepted in two concurrent exhibits! She went to work right away and was able to produce sixty separate relics for both Virginia MOCA’s New Waves 2017 and the Taubman’s Homeward Bound. She was delighted that two other works were also accepted in this first juried triennial …
The Trawick Prize has awarded over $150,000 since it was established by Carol Trawick in 2003. In 2011, second-place winner Caryl Burtner received $2,000 for her work based on her collections of ephemera from her own life and popular culture. She was also a Trawick Prize finalist in 2006.
Between the Covers: Altered Books in Contemporary Art curated by Sarah Tanguy February 5-June 6, 2016 Everhart Museum 1901 Mulberry Street Scranton, Pennsylvania
YARD DREAMS: A Weekend of Artists Playing in the Neighborhood celebrated the end of summer with an “out of gallery” experience featuring art installations displayed in the yards of Belmont neighborhood residents. GALLERY DREAMS, a companion exhibition featuring the same artists, was held in the PVCC gallery.
Hair Apparent in the Athenaeum Gallery May 30 — July 14, 2013. Opening Reception: Sunday, June 2, 4:00 — 6:00, FREE Hair-Centric Events: Sunday, June 16, 12:00 — 4:00, FREE Location: The Athenaeum, 201 Prince Street, Alexandria, VA 22314
“Love, Loss and Lipstick: Caryl Burtner & Talia Logan,” curated by Tosha Grantham Caryl Burtner and Taliaferro Logan celebrate the magical and the mundane in each of these bodies of work. Using materials drawn from everyday life, Burtner and Logan make intimate art that recalls cherished memories and refers to popular culture and art history,
This exhibition brings together artists’ books from 23 practitioners across Europe and America. Each work embodies the activity of self-documentation; demonstrating, in a variety of ways, the virtues of the book as a place to document a personal collection, experience or period of time.–Natalie McGrorty, Curator
