Landis Gallery

Shows / Exhibitions | AVA Gallery | Landis Gallery | Art in the Workplace


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Tue-Fri / 11:00am-5:00pm
Sat-Mon / Closed

30 Frazier Avenue
Chattanooga, TN

EXHIBITION INFORMATION

Phone / 423.265.4282 - 104
email / mshoup@avarts.org


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ON EXHIBIT

Girls Preparatory School (GPS) AP Student Exhibition
Mar. 5 - 26, 2010

AVA's Landis Gallery is a space reserved primarily for exhibiting the works of local students. Schools may exhibit student work independently or as a part of an Artists-in-Residence program.

PAST EXHIBITIONS

Take Art / Leave Art
Feb. 5 - 26, 2010

Take Art / Leave Art is a collaborative AVA gallery exhibition that asks participants to donate as much work as they wish to be displayed, appreciated, and potentially taken away. We encourage submissions from all areas of expertise—nothing is too good, too bad, or too weird. If you have a really nice painting that you would like to give us, that's great, but we also want your sketches and doodles. It’s not about being the best or the worst, it's about being a part of an artistic community. All submissions will be shown, and when the exhibition is over you will get a goodie bag of art to pay you back for your work. 

Abroad
Jan. 5 - 29, 2010

The Landis Gallery's current exhibit, Abroad, stems from a silverpoint drawing class, taught by UTC professor, David Young, which gave students the opportunity to study the unique art while traveling in London and Dublin.  Silverpoint drawing is made by dragging a silver rod or wire across a surface, often prepared with gesso or primer. It is one of several types of metalpoint used by scribes, craftsman and artists since ancient times. For drawing purposes, the essential metals used were lead, tin and silver. The softness of these metals made them effective drawing instruments. In the late Gothic/early Renaissance era, silverpoint emerged as a fine line drawing technique.

CSAS Student Painting Exhibition
Dec. 11-18, 2009

December's show at the Landis Gallery features the work of young painters from the Chattanooga School for the Arts and Sciences, a private high school.  The collection of paintings was completed over the course of the first semester and approach three traditional subjects in a variety of ways:  still life, portraiture, and landscape.

Weak, Big-Headed Baby
November 6-28, 2009

Michigan is an experimental collaborative project between Daniel Wroe and Tara Harris. Through a series of venn diagrams, charts, and graphs, Michigan aims to systematically spread its message of circular walking and non sequiturs to at least one third of the global Chattanoogan population. Michigan's interests include cats, dogs, and sometimes goats, appleshirts and stances, he said she said, things that are neither here nor there, fighting, collections, coolers, bread, and golden girls. "Weak Big-headed Baby" is the culmination of about two years of collaborative paintings, drawings, and ideas. The artists have found that, within the context of a collaborative process, they are able to explore some of their more experimental or unconventional ideas. Michigan acts as an outlet for projects that are difficult or impossible to do as an individual.

Enchanting
August 5-25, 2009

Now in the Landis Gallery, Enchanting, a show by Jo Beth Richards, touches on themes of excess and girlish extremes. Enter a whimsical world of flash, glitter and humor. Filled with puppies and Pomeranians, the ultimate toy dog, Enchanting expresses joy in life and raises questions on how much is too much. Sheer ridiculousness! Jo Beth Richards is a junior studying art at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.

The Works of Emily Pietrantrone
June 1-30, 2009

AVA's Landis Gallery is currently exhibiting the work of Emily Pietrantrone. Ms. Pietrantone was awarded the AVA Award of Excellence for her entry of Tivoli Blush in the Chattanooga Times Free Press Student Art Contest. As part of this recognition, Ms. Pietrantone was awarded a solo exhibition at the Landis Gallery. Ms. Pietrantone draws inspiration from the Impressionist's use of color and light and borrows heavily from a familiar impressionist subject, the image of the dancer. 

ava association for visual arts chaatanooga is funded by ava members, allied arts and the Tennessee Arts Commission (TAC)

Association for Visual Arts
30 Frazier Ave.
Chattanooga, TN 37405
423.265.4282
contact@avarts.org