Upcoming Events
Museum Shop: August's Featured Artist
John and Nicole Wheeler
No need to worry about blood diamonds from these two – they're all local. Sharing
a mutual love of metal, the Wheelers create stunning handmade pieces from silver
or copper. John's work highlights an interest in mechanical design, often using
moving parts and complex shapes, while Nicole relies on simple shapes to create
intricate designs with clean lines. Enamel, found objects, and semi-precious stones
highlight their metal craftsmanship. The pieces are contemporary and unique – just
like you. Arriving at the 21c Museum Shop on August 1st for a limited time.
› Visit the Museum Shop
Photographic Survey of James Baker Hall
Opening reception Thursday September 4, 6pm
Exhibition running September 2008 - March 2009
In the atrium, Gallery 1 and 2
Mark Beasley of Creative Time to Speak at the IdeaFestival
2008
Thursday, September 25, 11:30am
Kentucky International Convention Center
At the corner of 4th and Market Streets
The lecture is $18.00 and includes lunch, please read below for registration information
Please visit www.ideafestival.com for registration details
Mark Beasley makes a special appearance at the IdeaFestival for a lecture that explores
art in the public realm and its role, influence, and importance in the future of
cities and urban life. Beasley is a curator with Creative Time in New York that
is a cutting edge organization with an international reputation for working with
artists such as Jenny Holzer, Vito Acconci, Shirin Neshat, David Byrne, Felix Gonzalez-Torres,
and Red Grooms.
› Additional details and related
information
International Contemporary Art Foundation Sponsors Arne Quinze
for the IdeaFestival 2008
Friday, September 26, 10am
Kentucky International Convention Center
At the corner of 4th and Market Streets
Free and open to the public, but a pass is required
Please visit www.ideafestival.com
for reservation details
At the 2008 Idea Festival, Quinze will present a fascinating overview of his work
in art, design, and interventions in the contemporary urban landscape. For Quinze,
the future is today, and the seemingly impossible is what he pursues as the inevitable.
His presentation will offer a truly innovative vision of how and where we live,
and will include a proposal for a transformative project on Louisville's waterfront.
› Additional details and related
information