Exhibition Review: Mystics and Militants: A Look at the Rastafari Kingdom
?Discovering Rastafari!? at the Smithsonian?s Natural History museum reveals far more about Rastafarian culture than familiar symbols and the show?s modest size might suggest.

Natasha Wescoat
Windy Forest series - to get a larger size display of this print and also read extra consumer guidance in regards to this Natasha Wescoat wall art image , go foward through the artists title just above the reduced copy. You can also obtain buying, custom framing and print proportion guidelines for this artist reproduction. Natasha Wescoat is one of the best selling artists and has numerous other artist pictures like "Windy Forest series", probe the artist list for for other artist posters.

014 College Intern Talk: Neo-Assyrian Reliefs
Explore stunning wall reliefs commissioned by the Assyrian king Ashurnasirpal II nearly three thousand years ago in a special episode created by one of our college interns.

Antiques: Roman Inspirations at Corning Glass Show
?Reflecting Antiquity? examines how archaeological discoveries inspired the glass industries of England, France, Italy and Germany in the 19th century.

Milan International Film Festival 2008 Runs April 3-14
MIFF 8th edition will take place in Milan from the 3rd to the 14th of April, 2008 with two new categories - Trade Film, a competitive category dedicated to the corporate films, and Documentary Film Category, section already part of the competition program during the first edition and reinstated in 2007.

Inside Art: A ?Peaceable Kingdom? Comes to Auction
The jeweler Ralph O. Esmerian is scheduled to pay down a chunk of his Sotheby?s debt with his Edward Hicks painting, which is estimated at around $6 million to $8 million.

Emerging to Established: 25 Years of the Center for Emerging Visual Arts
April 5, 2008 - July 6, 2008: Organized to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of a dynamic Philadelphia arts institution—the Center for Emerging Visual Artists (CFEVA)—this exhibition presents a varied and accomplished selection of works on paper by twenty-five artists.

Chicago-Area Teenager Wins National Art Contest Sponsored by National Geographic Kids and Xeko
Winfield, Illinois, resident Ulises Lopez is the Grand Prize winner of a national drawing contest sponsored by National Geographic Kids magazine and Xeko for an eco-expedition for four to Costa Rica. Ulises and three of his family members will set sail on the National Geographic Expeditions ship Sea Voyager this month.

Creativity Explored marks 'Quarter Century'
For its 25th birthday, San Francisco's Mission District art institution Creativity Explored will throw itself a party. They've dug into the archives, added some new pieces and collected stories and ephemera about their first quarter century. Founded in 1983...

Diane Romanello
Gentle Breeze - to look at a larger size photo of this print and also read over extra info relative to this Diane Romanello art giclee print, mouse click the artists headline above the thumbnail. You can also glance at buying, frame and size facts for this artist image . Diane Romanello has created many additional fine art reproductions in the same style as "Gentle Breeze", Find this artists framed and unframed fine art posters.

From Anvil to Microscope: Modern metallography and the ancient secrets of metalcraft (Mon, May 12)
Higgins Armory Museum, 100 Barber Avenue, Worcester, MA
Metallurgy has been among the most influential human technologies for over five thousand years. Preindustrial metalsmiths knew nothing of the material science that governs the properties of metals, yet their traditional techniques, handed down from generation to generation, allowed them to manipulate these properties to produce superior steels even without any scientific understanding of what they were doing. This exhibit uses the tools of modern metallography such as optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and electron diffusion analysis to reveal the composition and structure of a selection of artifacts from the Higgins Armory collection, ranging from a Chinese bronze blade of 1000 B.C.E. to a modern decorative sword, tracing the evolution of metals technology across the millennia. Cost: Free with Museum Admission Through Wednesday, Oct 15.

Think Pink to Save the Planet
It’s trashy art.