MIST: Aimed Dance’s “The Arena”
Aimed Dance’s “The Arena” : A beautiful mess of people… bucking up against each other, but never coming in contact.
Category Archives: Studio Ink
Myth, Magic and the West
“I think we both view the work we’re doing as an essential part of just what humanity is — what separates us really from animals — is storytelling.”
Pictorial Muscle: Dear Lynn… Affectionately, Maudee
“Dear Lynn… Affectionately, Maudee” by Michelle Cate Two artists that were involved very early on with the Art Studio, Inc. were Maudee Carron and Lynn Sweat. Maudee hailed from Louisiana and Houston and eventually found her way to Beaumont. As a young woman she had modeled for a student of Diego Rivera. She soon decided
MIST: BCP is for Lovers
Made is Southeast Texas: BCP is for Lovers by Julia Rodriguez At the beginning of the shutdowns caused by the spread of the novel coronavirus, there was a resurgence of interest in apocalyptic films such as Contagion, maybe so we could get a glimpse of the worst of Covid could expose us to or maybe
#FOMO by Trevor Melange
Knock-knock. Who’s there? The Ghost of Good Times Past, bitches, shouting what you should have done did in January. So get over your FOMO-phobia and read on through those salty tears of regret. story and photosby Trevor Melange SUNDAY SERVICE w/GRACE Our favorite fashionista, social butterfly and original Beauliever, Marjorie Grace Mathis, resumed her weekly
in the pop-up: Jennifer G. Thompson
Q&A with Michelle Cate Assistant Curator at The Art Studio, Inc. MC: So, Jennifer where are you from and how did you get to where you are at now with your art? JT: I was born in Fort Worth, Texas, and grew up in Mississippi. Eventually I found my way back home to Texas. While
INK ON INC.
Notes by Greg Busceme, Sr. from the new SETX art ‘zine and torchbearer of the ISSUE… “STUDIO INK.” Executive Director of The Art Studio, Inc. The only thing that is constant is change. The Art Studio, Inc. (TASI) is adapting to change in a real and tangible way. 2020 sucked big time, but within all
Spence’s photographs show extraordinary eye
Cathy Spence’s “The Crooked Eye” features “an extraordinary boy with an extraordinary appearance.”