Artist-in-Residence Exhibition Classic Macau 2014
Last December, MGTO hosted ten U.S.-based artists, comprised of photographers, videographers, illustrators, and painters on a four-day visit of Macau. During the trip, the artists had the opportunity to explore Macau on their own, and upon return to the U.S., each created artwork in their medium of choice inspired by the journey.
- Ken Carl
- Ken Carl
- Ken Carl
- Ken Carl
- Ken Carl
- Ken Carl
- Ken Carl
- Wendy Connett
- Wendy Connett
- Wendy Connett
- Wendy Connett
- Wendy Connett
- Wendy Connett
- Wendy Connett
- Wendy Connett
- Selma Fernandez Richter
- Selma Fernandez Richter
- Steve Forster (MFA 2010)
- Steve Forster (MFA 2010)
- Steve Forster (MFA 2010)
- Steve Forster (MFA 2010)
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Mary Beth Kratsas
- Guno Park (MFA 2011)
- Guno Park (MFA 2011)
- Guno Park (MFA 2011)
- Andy Richter
- Andy Richter
- Andy Richter
- Andy Richter
- Andy Richter
- Mike Smith (MFA 2006)
- Mike Smith (MFA 2006)
- Mike Smith (MFA 2006)
- Mike Smith (MFA 2006)
MFA Open Studios 2014
Studio Portraits: Kerry Thompson (MFA 2014)
Studio Portraits: Nazanin Daneshvar (MFA 2014)
Studio Portraits: Kim Power (MFA 2014)
SURVIVAL OF YET ANOTHER TRIBECA BALL
It’s 4:45 on a Friday afternoon, and I am getting very anxious. In fifteen minutes the classroom I am currently taking Randy McIver’s ecorche intensive course in will become a massive and extraordinarily intricate game of painting storage Tetris and I am not convinced everything will fit. It is time to prepare for Tribeca Ball. An event the Academy hosts right here in the Academy, and we only have one little weekend to whip the building into shape. There is nothing else like it, as a student that walks these halls daily, it boggles my mind how unrecognizable it becomes.
Then suddenly three hours have flown by, and its time for the dinner. I actually had the miraculous privilege of attending the dinner, which really summed up an already fantastic night. Catered by the notable chef Daniel Boulud, the food was absolutely delicious! But, my favorite part was the little flower headdresses and boutonnières they provided at every seat for each of the guests. It really brought the whole floral, garden theme full circle. After we ate we got to the dancing with the fiery DJ Kiss. The Van Cleef & Arpels models we had seen throughout the night appeared with amazing, giant paper flower headdresses. My dad took pictures with them and it made him look famous. Wouldn’t you know those girls could dance too! Each had a bodyguard though to make sure they didn’t lose any of the lavish jewels they were dawning for the event.
Once all is said in done, the students reunited at one of the usual hang outs to celebrate the survival of yet another Tribeca Ball. This year our fantastic little after party was held at the Tribeca Tavern. Good friends and good fun made this years ball a great success! We hope to see you all there for our next event, OPEN STUDIOS from 6:00 to 9:00 at the Academy, April 25; also my 25th birthday (shameless plug!) can’t wait to see you all.
For more information on Helen Strickler please visit helenstricklerartist.com.
To visit her studio in person, come to the Academy’s Open Studios event on April 25th from 6-9pm where Helen and all of the Academy’s artists-in-residence will open their creative spaces to the public and be on hand to discuss their work.