Art League RI
Art League RI and AAA Northeast are proud to present Community Matters, an open, juried regional exhibition. The exhibition opens at the 80 Fountain Street Community Gallery in one week on Saturday, December 10, 2022. It is comprised of large, inspirational, and community-focused artwork. The focus of the artwork in this exhibition is connecting, celebrating,…Continue readingComing Soon!
Community Matters
Artist Talk and Open Studio with Sharon Cutts Saturday, December 17, 2022, 1:00 – 3:00 pm 80 Fountain Street, Studio #214, Pawtucket, RI 02860 A Little This and That: The process of doing art, the difficult and hard work of bringing a piece to conclusion…that is satisfying. And it’s a special pleasure to have a…Continue readingCreative Conversations
Sharon Cutts
A Fickle Path
Art League RI is pleased to present Layer on Layer, an exhibition of drawing, painting, and printmaking featuring artwork from 36 national artists. An opening reception is being held Saturday, November 12, 4:30 – 7:00pm at the Art League RI Gallery in Pawtucket, RI. The artwork will remain in the gallery for viewing until January 7, 2023. Exhibition…Continue readingOn Display Now!
Layer on Layer
Over the Summer, Art League RI hosted an exhibition focused on art and ocean science, titled Below the Surface II. The mission of the exhibition was to demonstrate what we know about the ocean and how we are still making discoveries in its vast landscape. Three awards were presented to Chris Maynard, Dorothy Raymond, and…Continue readingSynergy: Below the Surface II
Award Winner Interviews
The final artist I interviewed was Kate Wilson, awarded second place by judge Conor Moynihan. Kate’s piece entitled Refract is formed from the manipulation of space, creating an alien image from an ordinary object. As she puts it, Refract is “symbolic of what you can do with photography… it is actually just an unassuming cardboard…Continue readingS=P=A=C=E Interviews
Kate Wilson
Refract
Keith Prue’s photograph immediately caught my attention for admittedly personal reasons. The scene, a valley split by a massive metal trestle lit only by the night sky and passenger train lights, set off nostalgic alarms in my head. As my eyes worked their way down the photo, my suspicions were confirmed: Hudson Valley. I grew…Continue readingS=P=A=C=E Interviews
Keith Prue
Hudson Valley
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