Top 10 artspace111.com Competitors

kornyewest.com

a great program for websites.

rebeccalow.com

Rebecca’s art is very diverse. She creates what she sees. When Rebecca looks at, what many people call junk, she may see all kinds of things – it’s very much like seeing faces or objects or landscapes in the clouds.

theartgalleries.tcu.edu

At the College of Fine Arts, our vision is to inspire creativity and collaboration at the intersection of tradition and innovation. Together, we’re creating the next generation of creative leaders and championing the value of the arts as essential for learning and living in a global society..

williamcampbellcontemporaryart.com

Woody Blagg was best known for his large-scale, hyper-realistic graphite drawings depicting cowboy culture. Blagg was also an accomplished photographer and inspired his younger brothers, Daniel, Dennis, and Doug to pursue the arts. He attended the Dallas Art Institute and later the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts (PAFA) in Philadelphia. Artistically, he was influenced by painter and illustrator N.C. Wyeth and son, the painter Andrew Wyeth, who served on the board of PAFA during the time Mr. Blagg was enrolled. Though Blagg spent years in Pennsylvania, he was enamored with traveling and being in nature. He spent time exploring Europe, Maine, and Canada before returning to Texas. During a 1979 visit to the W. T. Waggoner Ranch with his brother, Jim, Blagg was enchanted by the landscape, the animals, and the community, which sparked an ongoing interest in depicting life on the ranch. Woody Blagg returned to the ranch often to take photographs and engage in ranch work. Through his time there he developed friendships and gathered images and experiences that would continue to shape his art, both in the content he produced and in the way he worked. Blagg explained, “I would go back to the studio and start a four- or five-foot drawing, but that didn’t work. I just kept adding pieces of paper on the end of what I’d been completing, and three weeks later, I had a rough sketch that was twenty-one feet long. I found that scale worked. It connected to the experience that I had.” Over the decades, Blagg’s work has been exhibited at venues across Texas and the United States. In 1982 he was invited to the White House, where he presented President Ronald Reagan with a large drawing depicting ranch life. Mr. Blagg’s work is also in corporate and private collections, including a piece which is on view at the Ralph Lauren corporate office in New York.

google.com

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artsfortworth.org

Take a look at the press conference celebrating the unveiling of a bold new mural created by students from I.M. Terrell Academy for STEM and Visual & Perfor