Beaumont Community Players is calling for artists to create an unusual work of art at their theater. Recently, BCP purchased two box car sized shipping containers with the help of funding obtained from Merrill Lynch of Beaumont. These 40-feet-long containers are being refitted as storage facilities for props and furniture used by the company. The
I grew up in western Minnesota on antique gravel deposit of Lake Agassi having one old 1920s pit in the backyard and active others across the street. One grade school day, while walking a hundred yards to the school bus on the gravel road, I found a 4-inch black flint broken knife. It triggered my
Click here for digital version Inside: Summer ARTSkool The Alternative Show TASI making plans The Geek’s Guide to Summer amd more
The Beaumont Art League’s annual membership show will be on display June 10 through July 15, with an opening reception, 7 p.,. to 9 p.m., June 10. Entries will be accepted May 31 through June 3, 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Membership dues may be paid upon entry. Limit three entries for each artist. “BAL’s
Thanks again for all those who made the Beaux Arts Ball a booming success. We made more than $7,000 which will go far to recover the cost of roof repairs and other improvements. We are already in the works for next year’s event. Not giving it away but it’s going to be a great time.
High Street Gallery will host an exhibition of artwork by Chance Hall, 7-10 p.m., Feb. 18. The gallery is located in Victoria House, 2110 Victoria St. in Beaumont. The exhibition includes acrylic paintings, drawings, and collages on canvas, paper and masonite. Hall describes his work as “psychedelic, abstract, dark and colorful, high contrast.” Entry is
Click here to see the full magazine Inside: Neal Pitak pushes through, “She Kills Monsters,” Dishman Art Museum’s Dennis Kiel, “Picasso The Line” review, and more.
Kessler’s collection covers high & low This is the latest in an ongoing series about Southeast Texas art collectors. Some people focus on collecting high-brow contemporary art works, while others collect banal items such as baseball cards and Coca-Cola products. Jamie Paul Kessler, however, accumulates it all. He is a collector of collections. “I’m not a snob,
