Go on Vacation with Unexpected Path II at Arts Mid-Hudson

Go on Vacation with Unexpected Path II 

at Arts Mid-Hudson

                                                                                                            

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY:

Photo by Bob Skinner
The Unexpected Path II is a
multi-media exhibit featuring travel that encourages exploration and imagination. The gallery opening reception will take place Saturday, July 18, 2015 from 5:00-7:00 p.m.The visual art will be on display in the Arts Mid-Hudson Gallery through August 21, accompanied by a schedule of special events including dance, workshops, readings, and travelogues.

 

During the exhibit opening, Anna Mayta will perform two pieces based upon her travels to India, Zimbabwe Africa, Spain and Chile. Other events include a visual travel diary through historic Europe with photographer Barbara Todd and a travelogue entitled “Latitude and Longitude” by Monica d Church from her 2014 circumnavigation of the world by ship lasting 112 days that visited 12 countries.

 

Along with travelogues and live performances, inspiring photos will be on display from Monica d Church “Drying Saris,” Ken Drefack “AKA Burma,”  Sean Hemmerle ” The Wall Project,” Christina Muller “Carrefoques,” Rubi

Siblo-Landsman “Southwestern Louisiana,” Bob Skinner “Searching for America Series,” as well as a painting by Julia Whitney-Barnes “Bricks and Stones,” and sculpture installation by Neal Hollinger.

All of the stories, images, performance, and film capture the magic of travel and help us all delight in the beauty of the unexpected. The Arts Mid-Hudson gallery is open Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

  

CALENDAR LISTING:

Unexpected Path II Gallery Opening

Saturday, July 18, 2015

Event open from 5:00-7:00pm

Exhibit Open through August 21, 2015

Regular Gallery Hours: MondayFriday 9:30am5:30pm

696 Dutchess Turnpike, Poughkeepsie NY

www.artsmidhudson.org

(845) 454-3222

 

 

The mission of Arts Mid-Hudson is to provide vision and leadership to support thriving and diverse arts in the Mid-Hudson Valley. Through our art partners, a diverse offering of arts and cultural programs, many free, attract a range of age groups, and are produced across a broad geographic area.

 

Author: Harlem Valley News