Archive for the 'Art' Category

Art Picks, May 2011

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Box Set

By Tim Foster

Bytes of Reality, the Crocker’s new exhibit of work by Daniel Douke showcases 24 exquisite trompe l’oeil creations by the southern California artist.  Read more »

Art Picks, April 2011

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Boobs, Blood and Laser-Eyes

by Melody Stone  Photos by Bob Herron

The coordinators of the Trash Film Orgy spent 11 years screening other people’s films before they decided it was time to launch their own horror movie endeavors. Read more »

Art Picks, March 2011

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An Interview with Artist Jairus Tonel

By Tony King

It’s one of those slate grey nuclear winter-esque days in Sacramento, and Jairus Tonel has done the impossible: he’s managed to out-dapper the wait staff of The Shady Lady. Smartly kitted-out in a tie, dress shirt, designer jeans, a tan waistcoat and brown dress shoes, Tonel sips scotch through his ever-present smile. Read more »

Art Picks, February 2011

American Gothic: Regionalist Portraiture from the Collection
Nelson Gallery
Through March 13,

I zipped over the causeway last month to check out the Grand Opening of the new Richard Nelson Hall – I’ve got plenty of fond memories of the old Nelson Gallery, so I was somewhat concerned.  Wow. Read more »

Broken Dreamers

By Tim Foster

Stunning.

It’s the best single word to describe Inferno of the Innocents, the exhibit of work by Austrian artist Gottfried Helnwein that opened at the Crocker on January 29th Read more »

Second Saturday

By Liv Moe  Photos by Scott Duncan

December is not the best time to survey the status of Second Saturday.  Each winter, the monthly event goes into a sort of suspended animation; it gets cold, Christmas parties start to rival art receptions, and the galleries themselves have holiday parties which upstage their own monthly events.  Bit by bit Second Saturday starts to look like a ghost town. Read more »

JAYJAY Turns 10

By Tim Foster  Photos by Scott Duncan

In the grand scheme of things, ten years isn’t an awfully long time.  A decade can skip by, seemingly in the blink of an eye. That’s in the real world.  In the art world, a decade is more like an eternity. Read more »