Jul 23 2009

Stop Motion films. Assem­blage pho­tog­ra­phy, mov­ing ephemera.

I want to take the claymation film class at Emerge Gallery in Greenville -- one of these "I have $150 extra this month" times... meanwhile, Rob wants to buy some stop motion software for me, and I ain't saying no to the offer. Stop Motion films are like moving ephemera, assemblage photograph. ... read more


Jul 23 2009

East Car­olina Lit­er­ary Home­com­ing news

East Carolina University's Sixth Eastern North Carolina Literary Homecoming, in partnership with Bertie County Arts Council, proudly announces the opening reception for "Niobe's Children: A Visual Poetry Series" by Gabrielle Freeman. ... read more


Jul 21 2009

VA Call for Artists">Nor­folk, VA Call for Artists

This just in from Jeff York: ... read more


Jul 21 2009

Col­lages and Assemblages

Began working on a series of ACEOs today. I'm using ephemera for the design, particularly a September 1954 issue of Woman's Day magazine. At the time, a copy of the magazine sold for 7 CENTS and it was labeled "An A&P Publication". I'm thinking that's A&P grocery store but now my curiousity is in third gear, rounding the hair pin turn into a full-blown Hey did Piggly Wiggly ever publish a magazine? quandry. ... read more


Jul 20 2009

Joseph Finder’s lat­est thriller — Vanished

Received my fresh off the press copy of Vanished, Joe's latest novel, on Saturday. I've put aside Tuesday afternoon as my official reading time. Today is punctuated by Roxanne's scheduled lesson at Top Dog Academy. Most of the day's periphery revolves around purchasing a 6' leash/lead and other dog-related activities, including cleaning out her swimming pool and giving the two Jack boys a bath. ... read more


Jul 17 2009

Sketch­book on Art House

Art House Gallery posted a nice little link to their CNN exposure. I do so enjoy Art House projects, as one can easily figure out from my previous posts.
... read more


Jul 17 2009

Blog­ging Boogers

First, let me make a Michael Arrington comment, a TechCrunch bitchslap. I occasionally read Arrington's scribbles and this time, he is just wrong. Publishing hacked material is unethical and could be illegal. But it's also a blatant grasp for #s. It's cheesy. This Twitter incident confirms my journalist bias. We need real, trained journalists, the kind who work for newspapers and magazines. Not information kitties who pass on gossip, who are untrained and have a hack mentality. That will bite me in the ass but I don't care. To rationalize posting information because a site is not completely secure is like saying "It was okay to take my neighbor's DVD player, he left his front door unlocked." Life doesn't work that way, Arrington. Enough said. F*%k any free speech argument for this one. Illegally obtained information is just that. ... read more


Jul 16 2009

“Show Your Swine” art show/​competition">Show Your Swine” art show/​competition

Just when you think you've done it all - you get notice of a true opportunity like this one: ... read more