Arts & Literature

How the Sun Rose

Comments (0)
Wednesday, August 27, 2008

At Amherst’s wünderarts, you may not find a capital W. You will, however, find the work of artists whose passions tend toward abstraction over realism. There’s a pleasing penchant on view for a clean, color- and texture-based aesthetic. In the gallery’s current exhibition, GIFT, you can see the color band-based paintings of Susannah Auferoth (whose work is pictured), holder of both a mechanical engineering degree and a fine arts degree from UMass-Amherst. Hillary Milens’ work, also on view, explores layering, scraping and re-tooling paint. Concurrent with GIFT, I’ll tell you how the sun rose offers paintings by Alberto Mancini inspired by the words of Emily Dickinson.

Through Sept. 7, wünderarts, 383 Main St., Amherst, (413) 256-6600.
Comment:

Name:

Password:

New User/Guest?

Find it Here:
keyword:
search type:
search in:

« Previous   |   Next »
Print Email RSS feed

Art in Paradise: Relating
A new measure of artistic merit has arrived.
A Deeper Value
Local author Laura Stevenson's fifth novel explores the loss and the meaning of value while delivering a drama-filled mystery and blossoming romance.
Art in Paradise: The Donzerly Light
Celebrating Shoji Tabuchi
Like Water
Easthampton artist Burns Maxey unveils the second in her series of installations.
The Poetic Landscape
Books: Beyond Belief
The memoir of BP's Lord John Browne radiates comfort and complacency.
Art in Paradise: Teabags of Angst
The artist Megrit paints a political revolution in the parlor.
Art in Paradise: Celtic Thunderclouds
Public television: invaded by the worst cliches of Irishness?