Events

October 12, 2010

Location: Marjorie Barrick Museum

"Ice Next Time" in the news

Stephen Hendee’s latest exhibition, “Ice Next Time,” which is currently on display at the Museum (August 27 - October 23), has received several recent reviews from local and national media sources. “Ice Next Time” and “The Textiles of Dark Age Era North America: True Artifacts and Reproductions, From 2026-2280″ imagines human society after an electromagnetic pulse forces apart technology and human progress.

• Las Vegas Weekly’s Kristen Peterson calls “Ice Next Time” one of the “otherworldly exhibits you really need to see.” Her article is available online at the Las Vegas Weekly’s website (http://tiny.cc/m74z6).
• Rebel Yell reporter Garrett Estrada recently reviewed the show for the Rebel Yell. His article is available from the Rebel Yell website (http://tiny.cc/kxil0aqy1n).
• Steve Bornfield of the Las Vegas Review-Journal published a lengthier and more in-depth review of the show in the September 3 edition (http://tiny.cc/ttnmu).
• io9 recently reviewed the show as well, and included a significant number of pictures and descriptions (http://tiny.cc/ommjc).
• Marc Dombrowsky of the Contemporary Art Center’s CAC Blog interviewed Hendee about the show in early September. Previously, CACBlog discussed the exhibition’s opening (http://tiny.cc/8mm7s).

January 08, 2011 - January 08, 2012

Location: Marjorie Barrick Museum

Explore Alternative Photographic Processes

When: Jan. 8, 2012 3 - 5pm

What: Artists talk and closing reception for 'Exploring Photographic Alternatives'.

Join us in this exploration of alternative photographic techniques featuring acclaimed artists Holly Roberts, Darius Kuzmickas, and Vegas local Diane Bush. New Mexico-based Holly Roberts uses paint and collage on photographic prints to create haunting story-scapes. Portland, Oregon’s Darius Kuzmickas creates atmospheric pinhole and camera obscura images. Diane Bush will be displaying her latest series of large bleached photographs, “Blanket of Lies”, bleached by the artist as well as public participants during public events and political protests.

Admission: Event is free and open to the public.

This exhibition is funded, in part, by Cirque du Soleil® Cultural Action Department; and by the Nevada Arts Council, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.