I.M. Weiss Gallery
Events at this venue
Notes from a Potter Launch and Opening at I.M. Weiss Gallery
I.M. Weiss Gallery 1501 Parkview Street, Detroit, MI, United StatesJoin our friends at I.M. Weiss Gallery for the opening of Benjamin Teague's π΅ππππ ππππ π π·πππππ, an exhibition and book launch celebrating the artist's latest work.β β π 1501 Parkview St., Detroitβ ποΈ Saturday, July 18, 4β6pm
…DO…PART… β Exhibition at I. M. Weiss Gallery
I.M. Weiss Gallery 1501 Parkview Street, Detroit, MI, United States...DO...PART... exhibition with Lauren Kalman originates from an action where traditionally thrown clay vessels and blown glass are distorted through being held or hugged by a jewelry-wearing body. Once the vessels are distorted, they are not altered; oxidation of the metal, tension cracks in the clay, folds in the glass, and textures are all locked […]
ART IN ACTION β Open House
I.M. Weiss Gallery 1501 Parkview Street, Detroit, MI, United StatesI.M. Weiss Gallery launches ART IN ACTION β€οΈπ€ A new series of projects that mobilizes their artists to not only raise awareness about urgent needs in our broader community, but also create real opportunities to help. For the first installation, they are collecting pads and tampons to support I Support the Girls - Detroit, and […]
Mosaicism with Kim Harty β Artist Talk
I.M. Weiss Gallery 1501 Parkview Street, Detroit, MI, United StatesMosaicism with Kim Harty Open Houses: 9/27, 10/5 | 12-4pm Artist Talk: 10/19 | 3-4pm We are pleased to present an exhibition of new glass works by Kim Harty. Mosaicism reimagines ancient Roman mosaic bowls through a contemporary lens of biology, gender, and material history. Using the traditional glass technique of murrine, which was used […]
Mosaicism with Kim Harty
I.M. Weiss Gallery 1501 Parkview Street, Detroit, MI, United States'Mosaicism' by Kim HartyΒ reimagines ancient Roman mosaic bowls through a contemporary lens of biology, gender, and material history. Using the traditional glass technique of murrine, which was used by ancient Romans to create low bowls and platters - the artist creates vessels that resemble cellular structures observed under a microscope. Red-toned forms echo the layered […]