Friday, November 25, 2011
Durham Holiday Art Walk installations
If you are like us, over here at the Clarion Content, and you just can't enough Durham, we have a few more nuggets for you. Durham's Holiday Art Walk installations were an amazing celebration of our city and public art. We were resplendent.
We would like to offer our grateful thanks to all the artists who participated, the Durham Arts Council, the Durham Storefront Project and all the local businesses and citizens who found a way to be involved.
If you just showed up and looked at the art, you count! You were a member of the audience, one of those who made clear, our city is the kind of place where we do this stuff and folks appreciate it.
Here courtesy of Scenes from my Lunch Hour are a few more shots of some of those installations.
Taken out of context, fallen from their perch, the nests represent the idea of impermanence---Cici Stevens
From Cici Stevens installation in the former Baldwin Furniture space
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
Masks have a story to tell rather than an identity to hide---Helen Seebold
From Helen Seebold installation at #108 Morris Street
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
From Helen Seebold installation at #108 Morris Street
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
Treat yourself to a celebration of families and food by Catherine Howard
From Catherine Howard installation at Scratch Bakery
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
From Catherine Howard installation at Scratch Bakery
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
We would like to offer our grateful thanks to all the artists who participated, the Durham Arts Council, the Durham Storefront Project and all the local businesses and citizens who found a way to be involved.
If you just showed up and looked at the art, you count! You were a member of the audience, one of those who made clear, our city is the kind of place where we do this stuff and folks appreciate it.
Here courtesy of Scenes from my Lunch Hour are a few more shots of some of those installations.
Taken out of context, fallen from their perch, the nests represent the idea of impermanence---Cici Stevens
From Cici Stevens installation in the former Baldwin Furniture space
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
Masks have a story to tell rather than an identity to hide---Helen Seebold
From Helen Seebold installation at #108 Morris Street
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
From Helen Seebold installation at #108 Morris Street
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
Treat yourself to a celebration of families and food by Catherine Howard
From Catherine Howard installation at Scratch Bakery
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
From Catherine Howard installation at Scratch Bakery
Photo by Scenes from my Lunch Hour
Labels: Art, Durham, photos, Pop Culture
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