Homage to Paul Klee (Blue Night) by Amy Ione
Percept: Space Study, #3 by Amy Ione, painting
Dates: March 1 through March 30, 2020
Opening: March 7, 1-4pm, 401 Main Street, Edmonds, WA 98020
Edmonds Art Walk, March 19, 5-8pm
Mutation Study #1 (left) is on display in the Berkeley Art Center (BAC) Annual Members Exhibition, Part 1,
January 11–25, 2020
1275 Walnut Street
Berkeley, CA 94709
Opening Reception:
January 11, 6pm–8pm
Image-making, research and visual technologies have shaped each other over the past century and a half, argues Geoffrey Belknap, marking Nature’s anniversary. here
From the essay:
“Over the years, Nature adapted through its succession of editors, with, in recent decades, ‘sister’ journals carving out their own space in increasingly specialized scientific disciplines. Images remained central throughout. For instance, in 1896, Nature published physicist Wilhelm Röntgen’s first X-ray plates1; in the 1920s, maps to debate Alfred Wegener’s theory of continental drift2; and in 1968, the graphs that described astrophysicist Jocelyn Bell Burnell’s discovery of pulsars.”
 Smith, Marvin T.; Good, Mary Elizabeth. Early Sixteenth Century Glass Beads in the Spanish Colonial Trade. Cottonlandia Museum Publications, 1982. Unmarked text. Bumped corner. Very Good. Paperback (Saddle Stitched). (#30489)
(Out of Stock) 9 maps and illustrations. 5 tables. Bibliography. 64p. Topics include the provenance of the beads, manufacture, classifications, and more.
|
