Wednesday 22 May
OKG Newsletter
Topic: photography
Quartz Mountain’s summer arts program expands to piano
Oklahoma high schoolers are eligible
News
Gazette staff
Young pianists can now experience Quartz Mountain through a new piano program at the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute. The program will give participants the unique opportunity to perform in an ensemble setting, as well as with the choir, orchestra, chamber music groups and other collaborative projects.
Poster art
Hollywood cinematographer Steven Poster showcases his first love, still photography, for an exhibition of street scenes captured around the world.
Visual Arts
Charles Martin
Steven Poster
6-10 p.m. Friday, Opening reception
through April 2
Mainsite Contemporary Art
122 E. Main, Norman
Mainsite-art.com, 292-8095
Rural Alva advantage
“Ritter’s Lane” is among the black-andwhite photos in Jim Richey’s exhibition.
Visual Arts
Courtney Silva
Despite having photographed some of the world’s most unique and exotic locations, Jim Richey highlights the beauty he found right outside his door in northwest Oklahoma in his latest photography exhibition, “Just Down the Road,” now on display in the state Capitol’s North Gallery.
Shadow play
A New York photographer meticulously paints with light and shadows to create haunting, abstract images.
Visual Arts
Charles Martin
Lynn Stern: Seen/Unseen
Through July 16
[artspace] at untitled, 1 N.E. Third
1ne3.org, 815-9995
Free
Art this
OKG7 things to do
Gazette staff
Check out Oklahoma City fiber artist and photographer Elia Woods’ new exhibit in the Governor’s Gallery at the Oklahoma state Capitol, 2300 N. Lincoln. On display through July 24, “Changed” explores the connections between food, community, consumerism and spiritual sustenance.
Art this
OKG7 things to do
Gazette staff
Down to earth, “Santa Clara Portraits: A Proud Tradition” features pottery from Santa Clara Pueblo.
Just like a wavin' flag
Andrea Jarman’s “Waving Flags” (pictured) is one of 34 works in “Can You See Me Now: Photos Made on Phones.”
The NYT profiles the Coyne compound
‘People assume we are just gobbling handfuls of acid all the time.’
Back in 2008, The New York Times visited Wayne and his wife’s strange digs -then in the middle of a remodeling- here in Oklahoma City. They recently returned to document the compound operating at full capacity.
Click through to read a fun interview with him, and see some really incredible photographs of the compound, shot by Casey Dunn.
by Matt Carney
08.22.2011
1 year ago
Click through to read a fun interview with him, and see some really incredible photographs of the compound, shot by Casey Dunn.
Snap this
OKG7 things to do
Gazette staff
Local photographer Tom Lee, who passed away last October, left behind some incredible work.
