Van Gogh's First Medium Was Macaroni, Too 

click to enlarge night09_art_bruce_new_100.jpg

Yes, the desire to make art runs strong with many, especially in this fertile and paint-stained town. But many don't get the chance, sometimes because they're absolutely terrible, sometimes because they have an unpopular message. Gallery5 throws two events for the underexposed your way this week. The first, "Repressed 2," is a collection of works by the politically minded, the socially conscious, the rebellious aesthetes who make the message pretty. Like "A Doomed Way of Life" by Bruce New, above. This show opens March 2, 7-11 p.m., with music by Caustic Castle and others. A mere two days later, March 4, the touring Big Art Show comes through to open a forum for local musicians and artists to show their stuff, macaroni and otherwise. Mossyrock and Toof perform at the show, starting at 6 p.m. $5. 644-0005. S

Visit the Gallery5 website.

  • Click here for more Calendar Events

    Comments (0)

    Subscribe to this thread:

    Add a comment

    Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden

    A Million Blooms, featuring daffodils, cherry blossoms, tulips, irises, roses and peonies...

    Science Museum of Virginia

    "They Call It Stormy Weather: How Artists See the Weather and the...

    Virginia Holocaust Museum

    "Illuminations: The Art of Samuel Bak," featuring 20 original works by artist...

    View all of today's events

  • Re: UPDATE: Reggae Legend Injured at Brown's Island

    • He needs some serious repercussions for this. He easily could have killed the guy. Not…

    • on May 21, 2013
  • Re: UPDATE: Reggae Legend Injured at Brown's Island

    • Steel Mill, I might agree with you, except please recognize there is a real problem…

    • on May 21, 2013
  • Re: UPDATE: Reggae Legend Injured at Brown's Island

    • I know I am swimming against the tide here but...
      Mr. Lewis should be held…

    • on May 21, 2013
  • More »
  • Facebook Recommendations

    Latest in Night and Day

    Copyright © 2013 Style Weekly
    Richmond's alternative for news, arts, culture and opinion
    All rights reserved
    Powered by Foundation