Tag: Natalya Swanson

In recent years, functional ceramics, a medium often shunted into the category of craft, has been accepted into the vast world of contemporary art. The February Ringling Underground features three...

January 28 – March 05, 2016 Opening Reception: Thursday, January 28 • 5-8pm Featuring small-scale, limited-edition prints by the 15 members of this dynamic local artist collective. This is SARTQ’s...

SARTQ, Sarasota’s local popular artist collective has reemerged. The now redesigned 501c3 network of accomplished Sarasota and Manatee artists invites you to their first 2015 exhibition. Featuring artists include: Andrew...

The visitors to the final Ringling Underground of the Spring 2015 season will encounter a range of mediums including an interactive performance piece with Vincent Kral, paintings by Laine Nixon,...

Attendees of the March Ringling Underground will encounter three contemporary artists: Emily Elliott, Dustin Juengel, and Zach Gilliland. Artist Liaison Natalya Swanson spoke to each of them about their artwork...

Tampa, FL (February 2015) — From February 23-27, the Centre Gallery at the University of South Florida will host Flesh Tones by Natalya Swanson and Daniel Miller. There will be...

Thursday, November 6, 2014 Ringling Museum of Art 8:00pm – 11:00pm Ringling Underground captivates audiences with contemporary music and art of Sarasota’s up-and-coming Millennials, engaging the community with both the...

Thursday, September 4, 2014 Ringling Museum of Art “In the season kick-off on September 4, visitors will experience a provoking exhibition within the museum courtyard. Artists Charlotte Chieco, Tina Piracci,...

An Open Invitation e-mail project is a collaboration inspired by Miranda July‘s We Think Alone and mail art. AOI e-mail collaboration began September 2013 and was completed January 31st, 2014. Using text, image, video, sound,...

Mark Dion’s Troubleshooting, located at the Contemporary Art Museum on the University of South Florida’s Tampa campus, exhibits a total of thirty-eight pieces– five of which are by John Kunkel...