Showing posts with label Inside Art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Inside Art. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Inside Art Photo Shoot Extras!!

Having spent the day with artists Alison Rossiter and Stuart Rome, which are featured in this issue's Inside Art article, we couldn't resist posting some extra shots from the shoot.  They are both so talented, and Editor-in-Chief Meghan Beierle-O'Brien and Art Editor Sasha Sullivan had the best time exploring Alison's art studio in Manhattan, and took way too many photos to fit into the article!  So, here are a few more of our favorites.  If you haven't already seen the issue, click here!
Stuart and Alison have been friends since their days at Rochester Institute of Technology

Alison explaining her use of expired photography paper for fine art
 studio vignette

 
Stuart Rome's work is featured at Gallery 339 in Philadelphia
Alison Rossiter's work can be found through the Yossi Milo Gallery and the Stephen Bulger Gallery

Sunday, March 18, 2012

Art We Love: Color for Sunday!


Spring is almost here! Check out some fabulous art we love that is chock full of color and makes us happy.










Monday, October 3, 2011

Inside Art: Beaux-Arts Atelier Featured in Wall Street Journal

In our premier issue we featured artist, Mason Sullivan, in our Inside Art article.  He is a sculptor and professor in New York City and has helped with the curriculum and opening of the Beaux-Arts Atelier.  The one-year program is run by the Institute of Classical Architecture and Art, which is a 20-year-old nonprofit devoted to keeping the classical tradition alive. 
We were so proud to feature both Mason and the schools he teaches at in our magazine, and today were thrilled to learn that the Wall Street Journal has done a piece on the school as well.  
Click below to read the full article:

Mason with his ecorche piece that he uses to teach anatomy and sculpting the human figure at Grand Central Academy.
A model from the newly opened Beaux-Arts Atelier
 A student leaving the Beaux-Arts school, which is located in the classical 1880's limestone General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen building.