Evelyn Reilly and Paul Stephens
Saturday,
November 16, 2013 at 2pm
The Gallery
at R&F Handmade Paints
84 Ten
Broeck Avenue Kingston, NY 12401A $5 donation is suggested. For directions please visit R&F’s website.
Evelyn Reilly’s books of poetry include
Apocalypso and Styrofoam, both published by Roof Books. Essays and poetry have recently appeared in Omniverse, Jacket2, the Eco-language
Reader, and Verse, as well as the
&NOW Awards2: The Best Innovative
Writing and The Arcadia Project:
Postmodernism and the Pastoral. She
lives in New York City and Columbia County, New York, and is also pleased to
have work included in the upcoming In|Filtration:
A Hudson Valley Salt Line from Station Hill Press.
Paul Stephens is the author of The Poetics of Information Overload: From
Gertrude Stein to Conceptual Writing (forthcoming, University of Minnesota
Press). His current project is a work of fiction titled A Climber's Guide to the Catskill High Peaks; an excerpt is
forthcoming in In/Filtration: A Hudson
Valley Salt Line. He edits the journal Convolution,
and has published numerous essays on poetry and new media. He taught in the
literature program at Bard from 2005-2009, and now teaches in the American
Studies program at Columbia.
In the
Gallery at R&F:
A solo
exhibition of paintings by Visiting Artist, Howard Hersh. This exhibition, entitled In My Shoes, will be on
view from October 5th – November 16th, 2013. In this exhibition, Howard Hersh
expresses a lifelong passion for nature and beauty, which is clearly reflected
in his art. Throughout these various series of paintings, Hersh has remained
dedicated to the core impulse to assemble and depict relationships between art,
nature, architecture, and spirituality; “A world we create, and a world by
which we are created.” Born in Los Angeles in 1948 and currently living in San
Francisco, Howard Hersh is a third generation artist who has exhibited his work
widely around the country, with fifty solo shows and over one hundred group
exhibits. Hersh’s work is featured in prominent public spaces and collections
in the United States, Japan, China, Indonesia, and Africa.
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