> Previous Exhibitions > 2008 > Rosemarie Fiore | View from Clear Creek and Stools by Irwin Berman
Rosemarie Fiore
View from Clear Creek
1 - 31 May 2008
11–5, Tuesday – Saturday, and by appointment
Thursday, 1 May
Performance by Fiore, 6 pm
Preview, 5:30 - 7:30 pm
First Friday Opening
Friday, 2 May, 5:30 - 7:30 pm
Also on view
Prints by Calder, Gottlieb, Motherwell & others
to benefit the International Rescue Committee
Limited edition stools by Irwin Berman
in association with an exhibition at the University of Virginia Art Museum
See details >
See artists page >
Rosemarie Fiore. Artist’s studio shot with oil painting, oil paint, tie dye T-shirt and Bob Ross video.
See Performance images >
Rosemarie Fiore's exhibit at Les Yeux du Monde is held in conjunction with a ten-year survey of her process paintings and
machine performances at Charlottesville's Second Street Gallery.
Learn more >
Irwin Berman. Mondrian, 2001.
Lucite with composite rubber balls, 28.75 x 23.5 x 18 inches.
Edition numbered 2-20, fabricated to order.
Irwin Berman's limited edition stools are available this month from
Les Yeux du Monde Gallery and on view at through June 15 at the
University of Virginia Art Museum.
Irwin Berman. The Great Seal Trophy Stool.
"Before the Cavalier, the University of Virginia's official mascot
was "Seal," a googly-eyed canine with a shiny ebony coat who rose to
infamy during a football game." Read more >
Still from The Great ‘Seal’ of Virginia: A Dreamscape depicts
Seal, the University of Virginia’s old mascot, rising from the grave
to feast on the Cavalier. Courtesy Michael Wartella
Brian McNiell writes in the Daily Progress, "A three-minute
animated film that tells the story of UVa’s second mascot, a
1940s-era cross-eyed mutt named Seal. According to UVa lore, Seal
won the love of students after he pooped on the megaphone of an
opposing school’s cheerleader at a football game." Read more >
"Coming to the rescue of Seal's long-forgotten legacy, three
University graduates and an Art Department Professor have "teamed
up" in the production of a lively animated short film speculating on
aspects of The Great Seal's “afterlife”." Read more >
Brendan Fitzgerald review entitled "Load of" in C'ville, "Last
week, Curtain Calls received a DVD copy of a three-and-a-half minute
short film titled The Great “Seal” of Virginia, a companion piece to
sculptor and UVa Med School alum Irwin Berman’s current exhibit..."
Read more >
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