July 8 - August 3, 2017
Ninth Annual Juried Exhibition
Charity Partner
CASA DE ESPERANZA DE LOS NIÑOS
JUROR
DR. FERNANDO CASAS, Ph. D
| EXHIBITING ARTISTS | |||
| Daria Aksenova | Alexis Andrei | Steve Balderrama | |
| Mohammad Ali Bhatti | Tania Botelho | Peter Broz | |
| Martha Guillotte Carson | Amy Cassidy | MT Crump | |
| Terry Crump | Piyali Sen Dasgupta | Andy Dearwater | |
| Karen Eisele (HM) | Leticia Garcia | Liz Hill | |
| Martin Holmes | Michael Horvath (3rd) | Thien Hu (HM) | |
| Sandra Jacobs | Kirby Keahey | Linda Simien Kelly | |
| Tamara D. Kontrimas | Jiashan Lang (1st) | Nancy Luton | |
| Eileen McClellan (HM) | Laurie McNay | Dorothy Miller | |
| Pam K. Moberley | P.M. Neist | Anita Nelson | |
| Anthony Pabillano (HM) | Ilana Reisz | Janet Reynolds | |
| Diane Rosaz | Penelope Ross | Lisa Schell (HM) | |
| Tim Schneider | Koenraad Seghers | Marjorie Silverstein | |
| Catherine Pando Stamo | Nicole Thomas | Nancy Thorleifson | |
| William Tone | Norman Wigington | Kathy Wood | |
| Sally Worthington (2nd) | Bobby Younce | ||
Archway Gallery is honored to present its Ninth Annual Juried Competition, an opportunity for area artists and non-members of the gallery to participate in an exhibition of works in the beautiful Front Gallery.
This year’s juror is Dr. Fernando Casas, PhD, a prominent artist, lecturer, educator, and philosopher. Casas has exhibited his art in numerous group and solo exhibitions in commercial galleries and museums in Houston, New York City, Los Angeles, Tokyo, Florence, Lima (Peru), La Paz (Bolivia) and Santiago (Chile). In 2003, he was awarded The Premio alla Carriera at the Florence Biennale. Since the 1980’s, Casas has taught and lectured at several universities in South and North America; however, his longest association is with Rice University where he has taught Humanities and Philosophy as Distinguished Lecturer for 20 years. In addition, he lectures regularly at the Women’s Institute of Houston. Among his publications are The Limit of The Visual World (1990), Polar Perspective: A Graphical System for Creating Two-Dimensional Images Representing a World of Four Dimensions (1984), and Flat-Sphere Perspective (1983).
50% of the sales from this exhibition go to our charity partner, the remaining 50% to the artist.
Archway Gallery’s Charity Partner this year is Casa de Esperanza de los Niños (The House of Hope for Children), which is a safe place for children in crisis due to abuse, neglect, or the effects of HIV. It provides residential care and coordinates medical and psychological services according to the needs of each child, striving to break the destructive cycle of child abuse by offering safe homes to children of families in crisis. Its goal is to return physically and emotionally healthy children to stabilized homes where caregivers can safely provide daily care. When family reunification is not possible, Casa de Esperanza is licensed to supervise long-term foster care and adoptive placements. For more information: www.casahope.org
This year’s juror is Dr. Fernando Casas, PhD, a prominent artist, lecturer, educator, and philosopher. Casas has exhibited his art in numerous group and solo exhibitions in commercial galleries and museums in Houston, New York City, Los Angeles, Tokyo, Florence, Lima (Peru), La Paz (Bolivia) and Santiago (Chile). In 2003, he was awarded The Premio alla Carriera at the Florence Biennale. Since the 1980’s, Casas has taught and lectured at several universities in South and North America; however, his longest association is with Rice University where he has taught Humanities and Philosophy as Distinguished Lecturer for 20 years. In addition, he lectures regularly at the Women’s Institute of Houston. Among his publications are The Limit of The Visual World (1990), Polar Perspective: A Graphical System for Creating Two-Dimensional Images Representing a World of Four Dimensions (1984), and Flat-Sphere Perspective (1983).
50% of the sales from this exhibition go to our charity partner, the remaining 50% to the artist.
Archway Gallery’s Charity Partner this year is Casa de Esperanza de los Niños (The House of Hope for Children), which is a safe place for children in crisis due to abuse, neglect, or the effects of HIV. It provides residential care and coordinates medical and psychological services according to the needs of each child, striving to break the destructive cycle of child abuse by offering safe homes to children of families in crisis. Its goal is to return physically and emotionally healthy children to stabilized homes where caregivers can safely provide daily care. When family reunification is not possible, Casa de Esperanza is licensed to supervise long-term foster care and adoptive placements. For more information: www.casahope.org