Liz Ward

Out Now CSPA Q8: International Issue – The Sea is Rising

July 11, 2012Announcements, QuarterlyAbundance, Amanda Gartman, Anniversary, Art, Art And Science, Audience, Bilodeau, Chantal Bilodeau, Christopher Robbins, CSPA, Digital Editions, Emotions, Eve, Eve Mosher, Ghana Think Tank, Green, Highwaterline Learning Project, Ian Garrett, Interdependence, International, Intersection Science, Liz Ward, Miranda Wright, Mosher, National Borders, Oceans, Performance Pieces, Pilot Issue, Plunge, Public Art, Science And Culture, Sea Rise, sustainability, Sustainability In Theater, theater, Water Ice

CSPA Quarterly #8 is now available for purchase through MagCloud. Members, your print and digital editions will find their ways to you shortly!.

Our third international issue focuses on projects that call attention to topics that extend well beyond national borders. With a focus on interdependence, and an abundance of contributions about water, ice, and sea rise, this issue addresses the space between national borders- our oceans. Featuring work from Moe Beitiks, Chantal Bilodeau, Eve Mosher, Michael Pinksy, Christopher Robbins, and Liz Ward.

CLICK HERE TO ORDER

UPCOMING ISSUES

Q9 Intersection: Science and Culture

Weâ€™ve been noticing a flurry of work that exists at the intersection between art and science. This includesÂ installation and performance pieces that challenge scientific claims, and work that utilizes science to prove aÂ point, or to reach a new audience. Itâ€™s about fact-imbedded art, or emotions and reasoning co-existing.

CSPA Quarterly 1.0

Our tenth issue anniversary! For this issue, we will breathe new life into our pilot issue, and will check in withÂ those participating artists.

THE FUTURE IS NOT WHAT IT USED TO BE

February 27, 2012AnnouncementsAnsel Adams, Art Building, Baumgardner, Blain, California College Of The Arts, Castroville Texas, College Of The Arts, Edmonton Alberta Canada, Exhibition Features, Fayetteville Arkansas, Jeana, Leigh Anne, Liz Ward, San Antonio Tx, San Francisco California, Sandy Carson, Stanford California, Todd Jagger, Trinity Place, Trinity University

The Future Is Not What It Used to Be, curated by Amanda Roscoe Mayo, will be on display in the Michael and NoÃ©mi Neidorff Art Gallery at Trinity University from March 1- April 7, 2012. There will be an opening reception on March 1^st from 5-7pm.Â A gallery talk with the curator and artists will begin at 6pm.

The Future is Not What it Used To Be features works by thirteen artists exploring human incursion on the landscape. Through a variety of media, these artists offer contrasting views of the landscape as touched by human hand through both destruction and conservation.Â The exhibition asks, when did nature turn from sustained into sustainable?

The exhibition features artists Ansel Adams; Jeana Baumgardner and Sandy Carson from Austin; Erik Grow and Scot Polach from San Francisco; Caleb Jagger and Todd Jagger from Fort Davis, Texas; Adam Katseff from Stanford, California; Leigh Anne Lester from San Antonio; Allie Mount from Portland, Oregon; Kristin Musgnug from Fayetteville, Arkansas; Adam Waldron-Blain from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; and Liz Ward from Castroville, Texas.

Curator Amanda Roscoe Mayo is a graduate of Trinity University where she majored in studio art.Â She is now the Co-Director of PLAySPACE Gallery at the California College of the Arts in San Francisco, California, where she is a candidate for a Masters in Curatorial Practice. She also co-founded R&R, a curatorial collective based in San Francisco.

Dicke Art Building, Department of Art and Art History

Trinity University, One Trinity Place, San Antonio, TX, 78212

Gallery Hours: Tuesday â€“ Saturday, 1-5pm

Liz Ward on Painting the Wasteland

March 27, 2009newsLiz Ward, Painting, Wasteland

Right now at SOSHouston.org