CAC members are invited to attend an upcoming event to explore the work of two artists who will be in our 2011 exhibition, “This is Paul Halupka” . Curator Jessica Cochran will join us to tour the studios of Michael Ryan and Regan Golden. Jessica will talk about their work and this year’s CAC exhibition. “This is Paul Halupka” will open in Columbia College’s C33 Gallery this coming July.
We hope you join us for this event.
Date: Wednesday February 16, 2011
Time: 6:00 P.M.
1st Studio Visit: Michael Ryan
2026 W. Potomac
2nd Studio Visit: Regan Golden
1815 W. Division
Dinner will follow at Enoteca Roma
2144 W. Division
Cost for dinner is $50.00 per person including wine. Guests are welcome.
The restaurant requires a minimum of 20 people. Please R.S.V.P. to JChapman215@sbcglobal.net as soon as possible.
- Invitation for Contemporary Arts Council Members -
SPECIAL TOUR OF THE LEON GOLUB EXHIBITION “LIVE AND DIE LIKE A LION?”
AT THE MARY AND LEIGH BLOCK MUSEUM OF ART AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSiTY
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17TH at 6:30 PM
Northwestern University at 40 Circle Drive, Evanston, Il 60208
Print Curator Debora Wood will lead the CAC on a special tour of the Leon Golub exhibition “Live and Die Like a Lion?” and tour of the companion display of Golub’s prints from the Bloch collection.
Dinner will follow at the restaurant Mt. Everest
630 Church street, Evanston
Members will pay for dinner at the restaurant
Please RSVP to Jane Chapman (Jchapman215 at sbcglobal dot net) . Questions call Mary O’Shaughnessy.
June 5 – August 1, 2010
New Icon explores the notion of iconography in a contemporary society, focusing on new interpretations of old definitions by looking at the personal and public relationships to symbols and signs. Within the context of LUMA, nine artists will present works that enable new encounters with objects and ideas reflecting a variety of methodologies and attitudes. From the socio-political to abstract metaphors, New Icon challenges both the ritual and the object and our relationship to them. By going beyond our ideas of what an “icon” might be—through historical, spiritual, social, and conceptual approaches—a new future might be discovered.
The Chicago Conservation Center
