Posted on October 9, 2014 by Matheny
Arts Access artist Jess Evans dances with facilitator Corey Bliss at the opening reception.
Live performances of dance and drama were presented by Arts Access artists at the opening reception for “Reflections,” an exhibit of Arts Access visual art currently on display at the Grounds for Sculpture in the Trenton area. The reception was held on Saturday, September 20; the exhibit continues through November 2 in the Education Gallery.
Arts Access provides individuals with disabilities the freedom to create in the visual, literary and performing arts. In addition to the visual art on display, scarves, neckties and note cards with Arts Access designs are available for sale in the Sculpture Gift Shop.
The Grounds for Sculpture was founded in 1992 to promote an understanding of and appreciation for contemporary sculpture by maintaining a 42-acre sculpture park, organizing accessible exhibitions and interpreting these exhibitions through publications, lectures, workshops and other educational programs.
Ellen Kane, left, and Cheryl Chapin are among the Arts Access artists whose work is on display at the Grounds for Sculpture.
Posted on September 2, 2014 by Matheny
Untitled digital sculpture by Natalia Manning.
Matheny’s Arts Access Program will have a visual art exhibit, “Reflections,” on display at the Grounds for Sculpture in Trenton from September 21 through November 2. A special reception at 1 p.m. on Saturday, September 20, will feature live performances of drama and dance created by Arts Access artists and readings of works written by Arts Access participants. The visual art will be exhibited in the Educational Gallery.
In addition to the exhibit, the Grounds for Sculpture is currently offering scarves, neckties and note cards with Arts Access designs in its Sculpture Gift Shop. Arts Access provides individuals with disabilities the freedom to create in the visual, literary and performing arts.
The Grounds for Sculpture was founded in 1992 to promote an understanding of and appreciation for contemporary sculpture by maintaining a 42-acre sculpture park, organizing accessible exhibitions and interpreting these exhibitions through publications, lectures, workshops and other educational programs.
Necktie based on a design by T.J. Christian.