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June 16, 2013 Bust Magazine Launches BUST Craftacular Summer Series: Bust Magazine is launching the BUST Craftacular Summer Series, an event series that will be held in five cities across the US this summer. The series will include a marketplace featuring craft vendors, DIY workshops, music and entertainment. The events will be held in Brooklyn, NY; Washington, DC; Los Angeles, CA; Denver, CO; and San Francisco, CA. Each event will feature a variety of handmade and vintage items, including jewelry, art, clothing, accessories, paper goods, home décor, and more. There will also be DIY workshops, music and entertainment, food, and drinks. June 22, 2013 BUST Magazine Announces Craftacular Summer Series: BUST Magazine has announced its Craftacular Summer Series, an event series that will be held in five cities across the US this summer. The series will include a marketplace featuring craft vendors, DIY workshops, music and entertainment. The events will be held in Brooklyn, NY; Washington, DC; Los Angeles, CA; Denver, CO; and San Francisco, CA. Each event will feature a variety of handmade and vintage items, including jewelry, art, clothing,
Last week I shared 5 ways to sell your art during the holiday season . I hope you’re excited to take part in the bustling holiday sales season and share your art with gift-givers and their loved ones! But hold up a minute: you need to make a solid plan before diving in. Here’s some guidance about c
Curated by Laurence Bertrand Dorléac“LES CHOSES” (Things) is nothing if not ambitious. Curated by art historian Laurence Bertrand Dorléac, it arrives on the seventieth anniversary of a landmark exhibition at the nearby Musée de l’Orangerie, Charles Sterling’s “La nature morte: de l’antiquité au XXè siècle” (Still Life Painting: From Antiquity to the Twentieth Century), and like Sterling’s show, it includes a blockbuster selection of still-life paintings in the European tradition, from northern market scenes and Spanish bodegónes to Post-Impressionist bouquets. Yet the present exhibition is less
Corporeal forms and abstract shapes collide on unprimed, earthen fields in Kaveri Raina’s breathtaking paintings. The first time I saw them, in a 2019 group show at New York’s Luhring Augustine, their intense hues stopped me in my tracks. Reencountering her work in this solo show, I was struck anew by the augmented feeling in their forms. Created under the duress caused by the Trump presidency and the pandemic, her images transmit a combustive energy. No wonder Raina has analogized their affect to a heating kettle right before it screams.In an era in which artworks often sacrifice passion for