Browse the UpNorth Gallery by Category:Art Throb Susan Olsen of Borealis Color in Saranac Lake follows the arts and artists of Northern New York. |
UpNorth Gallery of ArtConcert Hall | Gallery | Theatre Reviews | Public Arts | Music & Arts HomeThe UpNorth Gallery combines a formal gallery that displays selections from area shows curated by arts professionals and informal presentations of work by students and enthusiasts of all ages and talents. To submit art New in the Gallery
UpNorth Gallery Partners:
Adirondack
Lakes Center for the Arts Arts
Guild of Old Forge The
Richard F. Brush Gallery The
Creative Spirit Art Center The
Gibson Gallery The Handweaving
Museum and Arts Center Lake
Placid Center for the Arts
Widlund Gallery, Tannery Pond Community Center,
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Visual Arts News from NPRJuly 3, 2009 | NPR· It isn't easy to make money as an artist these days, but three crafty New Yorkers are managing to sell their work — and make a living — outside the traditional gallery system. July 1, 2009 | NPR· It took two years and more than $300,000 before federal agents could arrest 17 people in Blanding, Utah, for selling ancient American Indian artifacts on the black market. Locals are upset about the way in which the shouting, gun-wielding agents arrested the suspects. June 28, 2009 | NPR· The Parthenon is a national symbol in Greece, but many of the marble sculptures that adorned the temple are in London. The British Museum houses the ancient relics, famously called the Elgin Marbles, claiming it's better equipped to care for them. But now, the Greek government has built a state of the art museum — at a price tag of $200 million — and it wants those sculptures back. June 27, 2009 | NPR· Scott Simon talks to conceptual artist Jonathon Keats, who recently published what he calls the longest story ever told on the cover of Opium Magazine. It's a nine-word tale covered in ink that reveals one word per century. June 22, 2009 | NPR· The film Kodachrome is known for its unique color and long-lasting durability — and for an iconic mention in a Paul Simon song. Today, Kodak announced that it will no longer manufacture the film. |








