I am very pleased to announce that these two drawings: "Another Earthquake" and "Mother" have been selected for inclusion in the 30th Annual Tallahassee International, 2015. Exhibition opens on August 28, 2015 at 5pm.
"Another Earthquake". Pencils on paper. 30"x 25". 2014.
"Mother". Pencils on paper. 30"x 25". 2014.
Carolyn Henne, Associate Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Art Department Chair and Allys Palladino-Craig, Director of the FSU Museum of Fine Arts.
A color catalog is produced for this exhibition, and each accepted artist will have at least one work reproduced along with a brief artist statement and select awards, honors and exhibitions listed.
The exhibition will be on display at the FSU Museum of Fine Arts from August 24 to October 4, 2015, and there will be an opening reception on Friday, August 28, from 5-8pm.
About The FSU Museum of Fine Arts
MoFA has a history of exciting projects—from lush painting to dynamic sculpture exhibitions, from challenging installations to provocative photography shows. Every season begins with an international competitive exhibition that embraces all media and every semester closes with the youth and exuberance of the graduating artist exhibitions.
The Florida State University Museum of Fine Arts is a member of Florida Association of Museums, Florida Art Museum Directors’ Association, Florida Cultural Action Alliance, Southeastern Museums’ Conference and is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums
The purpose of the Museum is twofold: to enrich the university and the community by exhibiting works of art which expand the understanding of art today and of the past and to serve as a teaching instrument for art instruction, particularly by holding exhibitions of informational value to students and the general public and by providing student artists with an arena to exhibit their work.
Founded 1950; operations suspended; Fine Arts Building facility 1970.
Accredited by the American Association of Museums, August 2003.
The Museum of Fine Arts, a division of the College of Fine Arts at Florida State University, at 16,000 sq ft. with 9000 sq. ft. of exhibition space and a permanent collection of over 5000 objects, is a major art exhibition space and an integral part of the Tallahassee community. At the time of its formation in 1950, it occupied one small room and was administered by faculty on a volunteer basis who operated without specific funding. Spurred on particularly by the move in 1970 into the Fine Arts Building, a complex that houses Fallon Theatre as well, and by the establishment of the School of Visual Arts in 1973, the growth of the Museum has been significant and steady. The staff consists of five full-time employees, quarter-time employees who are academic interns, and a rotating population of student volunteers.The choice of quality exhibitions plays a dominant role in the Museum’s efforts to reach its goals with respect to the general public and the university community. The lower level exhibitions run concurrently with upper gallery changing exhibitions. The scope ranges from national-impact, scholarly presentations of works never previously exhibited, to the work of regional artists or students. This balance between response to the artistic community and leadership in treating art in a consciously educational way reflects the Museum’s perception of its role in the region. In the last decade the number of critically valid exhibitions has risen, as has national distribution of research in the form of catalogues.
Address
530 W Call Street
250 Fine Arts Building
Tallahassee, FL 32306-1140
