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From Anvil to Microscope: Modern metallography and the ancient secrets of metalcraft (Sat, May 17)
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.
Natasha Wescoat
Heaven's Dawn series - to look at a bigger depiction of this image and find out expanded data relating to this Natasha Wescoat gallery artwork, click through on the artist title atop the small image of the print at your left side. In addition there is purchasing, preservation framing and print measurement consumer guidance for this wall artwork. Natasha Wescoat has produced many additional pictures in the same style as "Heaven's Dawn series", come see their other pictures. Salvador Dali
The Elephants, 1948 - to look at a larger depiction of this image as well as go over further history connected with this Salvador Dali gallerie art work, click through on the artist designation atop the thumbnail depiction. Also visit for purchasing, frame and print proportion consumer guidance for this art image . Salvador Dali has created numerous other gallery art reproductions in the same style as "The Elephants, 1948", go over this artists framed and unframed giclees. Art Review: A Panoramic Backdrop for Meaning and Mischief The Cantor Roof Garden at the Metropolitan Museum of Art proves to be an inhospitable site for Jeff Koons?s enlarged sculptures, which are currently on display.
Record Price for Monet at Auction An 1873 canvas by Monet of a riverbank landscape with two trains atop a railway bridge sold for $41.4 million at Christie?s. It was a record price for the artist.
Around the World With the Whitney?
Just for a project, partner. 023 Gustave Courbet Curator Gary Tinterow visits the New York studio of the painter John Currin to discuss the special exhibition Gustave Courbet. Leonetto Cappiello
Birra Itala Pilsen 1920 Ca. - to get a large picture and also get new history relating to this Leonetto Cappiello museum art work, advance through the artists name just above the thumbnail. You can also see purchasing, conservation framing and measurement guidance for this art picture. Leonetto Cappiello has produced numerous additional artist posters in the same style as "Birra Itala Pilsen 1920 Ca.", look over the artists directory for other gallerie pictures. 003 Kara Walker at the Met: After the Deluge The artist Kara Walker lends new insight into the antebellum world depicted in her work. Dougall
Abstract Autumn - to check out a full size view display of this print as well as obtain expanded advice dealing with this Dougall gallerie art picture, click the artists inscription a bit above the miniature copy at your left. Obtain buying, framing and size facts for this gallery poster print. Dougall has many more well-known fine art artworks in addition to "Abstract Autumn", inspect the artists catalogue for for other gallerie art artworks. Mad For Cars Author Wallace Wyss may be more well known for his books, articles, and photography on fine automobiles, but did you know about his cross over into fine art? Wyss describes the transition as accidental, and perhaps in auto racing accidents are bad, but as the late Bob Ross has often said, "In painting there are no mistakes, only happy accidents." In this interview veteran author Wallace Wyss talks about his first steps as an emerging artist. |