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Samuel L., Breakfast Objects, Acrylic on canvas.
“The placement of medication alongside breakfast objects illustrates how common place medication is in our everyday lives.”
CALL FOR ART
An exhibition exploring medicines and the medication-taking experience. Spectrum ArtWorks is seeking artwork to raise awareness and challenge stigma regarding the medication-taking experience for their upcoming group exhibition To Really See. The exhibition will feature artwork selected from artists and residents of Minnesota as well a group of artists supported by Spectrum ArtWorks. Send your submission to Jes Reyes at jreyes@resource-mn.org Email Subject Line: To Really See Submission
We encourage submissions in diverse mediums including painting, sculpture, drawing, installation and mixed media.
Deadline: May 15, 2017 / Artist notification: June 30, 2017 Submit up to 3 different pieces of artwork related to the theme. Artwork images should be JPG images and labeled with the artist's last name and work's title (lastname_title.jpg). Each image should be under 2MB, 1920 pixels on the longer side, and open to the proper viewing orientation (vertical or horizontal). It is also required to include an artist statement related to the exhibition theme as well as title, medium, and price (if selling) for each piece. You do not need to be artist living with a mental illness to apply for this show. More on the exhibition
Exhibiting:
Hennepin County Library, Minneapolis Central August 8—September 27, 2017 St. Luke’s Hospital, Duluth Late Fall 2017 Since 2004, Spectrum ArtWorks, a program of RESOURCE, has been working to support artists living with mental illness. Located at the Lighthouse, a Community Support Program in Minneapolis, the program meets its mission through a community-focused and recovery-based approach. Its multi-faceted art studio and programming assists artists at reaching and maintaining their artist-related goals such as making new art, connecting with other artists, and accessing exhibition and grant opportunities. In addition to this, each year the program organizes a new exhibition that aims to meet its mission to challenge stigma and raise mental health awareness. In 2015, the program partnered with the Minneapolis Institute of Art to bring “In Conversation”, a residency and exhibition that featured 17 artists from the program. Each participant created a new piece of art that was in conversation with an object or artwork in the museum’s collection. This year, Spectrum ArtWorks facilitated “The Big Picture” at the Solar Arts Building, a group exhibition that presented artwork that explored wellness in recovery through art. Spectrum ArtWorks latest project “To Really See”, an art exhibition opening August 2017, explores medication use stories. This show works to raise awareness and challenge stigma regarding the medication-taking experience. The exhibition will feature artwork selected from Spectrum ArtWorks Core Group, artwork from artists and residents of Minnesota, and artwork created during Photovoice participatory art workshops. This community-focused exhibition is scheduled to open August 2017 at the Minneapolis Central Library Cargill Hall, with goals to travel to Duluth, Minnesota in the late fall.
Spectrum ArtWorks would like to thank Dr. Paul Ranelli of the University of Minnesota for co-organizing this project.
For more information contact Jes Reyes at (612)752-8282 or jreyes@resource-mn.org.
Exhibition Partners:
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This is an inactive site. Please learn more about us here: http://avivomn.org/services/mental-health-services/artworks/
Friday, January 13, 2017
Announcement: Public Call for Art for "To Really See" Exhibition
Wednesday, January 11, 2017
Michaela Rachor Exhibits with ZagZum at HCMC
Spectrum ArtWorks is excited to announce and share Core Group member Michaela Rachor's solo exhibition with ZagZum at Hennepin County Medical Center's new Psychiatry Family Resource Center. It is a new space formed in collaboration with National Alliance on Mental Illness.
"The art I have on display represent works from my cat series. Cats are independent and affectionate. I am trying to explore the uniqueness and different personalities in each cat," Michaela says of her art on display. She is showing five portraits from her Cat Series and will exhibit for the next month. Please visit and share news about this center as well as Michaela's show. The artwork is not only comforting, but cheerful!
Congrats to Michaela for the opportunity to show at HCMC. Thank you to ZagZum for creating the opportunity and accepting Michaela's artwork for exhibition!
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On Exhibit: Michaela Rachor, Purple Cat, Acrylic on Paper (2016) |
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