BASHA RUTH NELSON November, 2014
JOSEPH CONRAD-FERM October, 2014
ELISA PRITZKER September, 2014
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
LAURA KOPCZAK August, 2014
MAGGIE GREEN July, 2014
TIM LITZMANN June, 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
CHRISTINA TENAGLIA May, 2014
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
ANGELA GAFFNEY SMITH March, 2014
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
MICHAEL NELSON February, 2014These photos were taken in Rankin Inlet, Nunavuut, while on assignment photographing Inuit Art. With the protruding telephone poles against the arctic sky, they seem appropriate for the 'telephone pole project on John st'. Throw in the arctic vortex that has come our way in the last month, it's also a friendly reminder of where our neighbors from the North live." --Michael Nelson
ELIN MENZIES January, 2014
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
BASHA RUTH NELSON November, 2014
JOSEPH CONRAD-FERM October, 2014
ELISA PRITZKER September, 2014
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
LAURA KOPCZAK August, 2014
MAGGIE GREEN July, 2014
TIM LITZMANN June, 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
CHRISTINA TENAGLIA May, 2014
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
ANGELA GAFFNEY SMITH March, 2014
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
MICHAEL NELSON February, 2014These photos were taken in Rankin Inlet, Nunavuut, while on assignment photographing Inuit Art. With the protruding telephone poles against the arctic sky, they seem appropriate for the 'telephone pole project on John st'. Throw in the arctic vortex that has come our way in the last month, it's also a friendly reminder of where our neighbors from the North live." --Michael Nelson
ELIN MENZIES January, 2014
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
BASHA RUTH NELSON November, 2014
JOSEPH CONRAD-FERM October, 2014
ELISA PRITZKER September, 2014
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
LAURA KOPCZAK August, 2014
MAGGIE GREEN July, 2014
TIM LITZMANN June, 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
CHRISTINA TENAGLIA May, 2014
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
ANGELA GAFFNEY SMITH March, 2014
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
MICHAEL NELSON February, 2014These photos were taken in Rankin Inlet, Nunavuut, while on assignment photographing Inuit Art. With the protruding telephone poles against the arctic sky, they seem appropriate for the 'telephone pole project on John st'. Throw in the arctic vortex that has come our way in the last month, it's also a friendly reminder of where our neighbors from the North live." --Michael Nelson
ELIN MENZIES January, 2014
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
BASHA RUTH NELSON November, 2014
JOSEPH CONRAD-FERM October, 2014
ELISA PRITZKER September, 2014
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
LAURA KOPCZAK August, 2014
MAGGIE GREEN July, 2014
TIM LITZMANN June, 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
CHRISTINA TENAGLIA May, 2014
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
ANGELA GAFFNEY SMITH March, 2014
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
MICHAEL NELSON February, 2014These photos were taken in Rankin Inlet, Nunavuut, while on assignment photographing Inuit Art. With the protruding telephone poles against the arctic sky, they seem appropriate for the 'telephone pole project on John st'. Throw in the arctic vortex that has come our way in the last month, it's also a friendly reminder of where our neighbors from the North live." --Michael Nelson
ELIN MENZIES January, 2014
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
BASHA RUTH NELSON November, 2014
JOSEPH CONRAD-FERM October, 2014
ELISA PRITZKER September, 2014
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
"Immersed in the countryside life, I experience the human aspects of nature."
LAURA KOPCZAK August, 2014
MAGGIE GREEN July, 2014
TIM LITZMANN June, 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
Untitled Palindrome 2014
CHRISTINA TENAGLIA May, 2014
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
Untitled Pole Dangle (a conversation)
A dangle with colors based on my first conversation with Linda Montano, Saugerties, NY, Fall 2013. Most of the colors will wash away in the rain, some will not.
ANGELA GAFFNEY SMITH March, 2014
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
"These mother and child linocuts are part of a series I have been working on for three years. Marbles in twenty pockets represent the lives of children killed in Newtown, Ct. We can’t forget them. The top border holds broken crayons, a symbol of childhood lost and broken families. All these elements are sewn together in a protective screening, which is what we need when it comes to the sale of firearms in this country." --Angela Gaffney Smith
MICHAEL NELSON February, 2014These photos were taken in Rankin Inlet, Nunavuut, while on assignment photographing Inuit Art. With the protruding telephone poles against the arctic sky, they seem appropriate for the 'telephone pole project on John st'. Throw in the arctic vortex that has come our way in the last month, it's also a friendly reminder of where our neighbors from the North live." --Michael Nelson
ELIN MENZIES January, 2014
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
"Every spring I paint these same flowers, irises, poppies, peonies and spider wort. It is an annual ritual that fits the ephemeral nature of Art For the Pole. The flowers are old friends that appear for a short while and have to leave but bring joy while they’re around. I hope the pictures of them on the pole do the same."
--Elin Menzies
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