Calendar of Events

November 13 - November 16, 2014
Haslam Family Flexible Theatre
MacBeth is the New Black

Shakespeare’s tragedy adapted by Jayne Morgan and Linda Marion MacBeth is the New Black is set in a girls' juvenile detention center in East Tennessee, where the young inmates grapple with the classic tale of magic, ambition and violence - and their own demons. Though the play is 90 percent Shakespeare, new material was added by the production’s director, Jayne Morgan, and Linda Parsons Marion, a local poet and playwright.
Filtering the universal themes of Macbeth – ambition, power and the consequences of our actions – through the psyches of the troubled young girls brings a new slant to a familiar story.
This is not your mother's Shakespeare.

Tickets are $10 for Adults
$7 for Students and Seniors

Clayton Center for the Arts: 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, Maryville, TN 37804. Tickets are available at the Clayton Center Box Office M-F 10AM-6PM or by phone or online: 865-981-8590, www.ClaytonArtsCenter.com

2014-2015 Moxley Carmichael Masterworks Season
The program opens with the exciting and recognizable overture from La Forza del destino by the legendary opera composer, Giuseppe Verdi. Soprano Emily Birsan joins the Orchestra for selections from Verdi’s tragic operas La traviata and Rigoletto, and Franz Schubert’s ‘The Shepherd on the Rock.’ The second half of the program features one of the largest pieces written for Orchestra: Richard Strauss’ An Alpine Symphony. A KSO premiere, this piece is performed as one continuous movement in 22 sections that vividly tell the story of a thrilling Alpine adventure. Conducted by Lucas Richman.

At the Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay Street, Knoxville, TN 37902. Tickets and information: 865-291-3310, www.knoxvillesymphony.com

A series of off-the-edge media works called "What Was He Thinking"

Wednesday, NOVEMBER 12
INTERMEDIATIONS: THE ELECTRIC STEREOPTICAN.
Interaction between contemporary electronic jazz music and projected images create early examples of multi-media performance. (60:00)

Friday, NOVEMBER 14
CHICKEN ANALOGS and FRIENDS.
Critic Harold Rosenberg gives a very intense and disgusting presentation about Phenomenological Art wittingly using parts of cooked chicken to
demonstrate various theories. (30:00)

Also showing: Interfaces and Skitso-Frenetic

AT THE CENTER FOR CREATIVE MINDS, 23 Emory Place, Knoxville
Presentations start at 7:00 pm.
$5.00 admission & BYOB; Noshies provided
A1LabArts @ the Center for Creative Minds, 23 Emory Place, Knoxville, TN 37917. Information: www.a1labarts.org

Color Refined features the abstract works of Beatrice Riese, Siri Berg,
Gabriele Evertz, Rella Stuart-Hunt, and Rachel Beach. Born outside of the
United States, each woman emigrated here for various reasons - love,
education, and to escape political turmoil. The women all chose New York as
their home, and their mature art careers developed and flourished in the
city. Color Refined focuses on each artist's utilization and exploration of
color and color theory as the main feature of her abstract work. This
exhibition also celebrates the creative accomplishments of immigrants who
enrich and contribute to American culture.

From November 10 - December 12 the Ewing Gallery will be exhibiting Color
Refined. We will have an opening reception for the exhibition on Monday,
November 10 from 5:30 - 7 PM in the Ewing Gallery. The artists will be
present. On Tuesday, November 11 at 3:30 PM, we will be hosting a panel
discussion with the artists of Color Refined in room 109 of UT's Art and
Architecture Building. The panel will be moderated by UT painting professor
Karla Wozniak. On Wednesday, November 12 at 7:30 PM in room 109 of the Art
and Architecture building Rachel Beach will be giving a lecture on her work.
Beach is a New York-based sculptor.

All events are free and open to the public. Free parking for all events is
available in Circle Park on Volunteer Boulevard.

Please note, the Ewing Gallery will close from November 26 - 30th in
observance of the Thanksgiving Holiday.

For questions, please contact the Ewing Gallery ewing@utk.edu
865-974-3200

Blackberry Gallery
Frank Martin Exhibit

Featuring the work of Frank Martin, associate professor at the University of Tennessee’s School of Art (ceramics).
Frank’s work has been exhibited in; The State of the Art 2008: National Biennial Ceramics Invitational at Parkland Art Gallery Champaign, IL, The Art of Tennessee at the Frist Center for the Visual Arts in Nashville. His works are in the collections of the Charles A. Wusum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine Wisconsin and the Schein-Joseph International Museum of Ceramic Art, New York.
The Last Friday Art Walk, organized by the Maryville Arts Coalition, is an event that celebrates the arts on the last Friday of every month in Historic Downtown Maryville. Free and open to the public.

Clayton Center for the Arts: 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, Maryville, TN 37804. Tickets are available at the Clayton Center Box Office M-F 10AM-6PM or by phone or online: 865-981-8590, www.ClaytonArtsCenter.com

The hills of Tennessee are alive with one-of-a-kind fine art pieces. These pieces will be displayed at the Plateau Creative Arts Center in Fairfield Glade. “Artist’s Attic” contains paintings, jewelry, photographs, prints, pottery, sculptures, and more. All items are priced under $100.

If you are looking for a change of décor for your home or a gift for the upcoming holidays, visit the PCAC!

Art Guild at Fairfield Glade at the Plateau Creative Arts Center, 451 Lakeview Drive, Fairfield Glade, TN 38558. Hours: M-Sat 9AM-4PM. Information: 931-707-7249, www.artguildfairfieldglade.net

New Work by Beth Meadows at The Village, 133 S. Gay St., Knoxville, TN

Opening Reception: Friday, 11/7/14
Show runs through 12/1/14

Contact: beth@bethmeadows.com or benhubbard@thevillagemg.com

withbearhands.com
thevillagemg.com

Two exhibits will kick off the holiday season at the Art Market Gallery. Sponsored by Clayton Bank, recent works by the gallery’s featured artists for November, acrylic painter George Rothery and functional artist Kathy Lovelace, both of Knoxville, will be on display, as well as a show of works by new members who were juried into the gallery during 2014.

An opening reception for these exhibitions will be held from 5:30 to 9 p.m., Nov. 7, during Downtown Knoxville’s monthly First Friday Art Walk, with complimentary refreshments and jazz and blues from the 1920s, ‘30s and ‘40s performed by Melanie and the Meltones.

George A. Rothery Jr. is known for his marine art. The University of Tennessee graduate owned galleries in Knoxville from 1958 to 1980, representing well known artists and selling some of his own small oils. Later he studied with Walter Hollis Stevens and, now, as a professional artist, he concentrates on acrylics and oils. He especially enjoys researching sea lore so that he can combine his keen interest in history with his love of art. Rothery’s paintings are in public and private collections coast to coast, and he belongs to Salmagundi Club (New York City), American Society of Marine Painters, and Tennessee Artists Association, among others. His website is www.Georgerothery.com.

Kathy Lovelace, who was born into an Air Force family, has drawn and made things with her hands since childhood. The longtime banker-turned-artist began her new career by creating an acrylic painting of a small-mouth bass to give to her husband, an avid fly-fisherman. She now specializes in the brook, brown and rainbow trout found in streams of the Great Smoky Mountains. Lovelace describes her work as “functional art” since her paintings are depicted on small furniture and home accessories which then are protected with multiple coats of polycrylic in order to make them safe to use without fear of damage. Her website is, fittingly, www.troutpainter.com.

Members recently juried in to the Art Market Gallery are: Diane Aldrich (Gatlinburg) 2D mixed media; Mary Saylor (Knoxville) papier-mache sculpture; Ron Smith (Dandridge) handmade pens; Lynda Best (Tellico Plains), Dede Christopher (Maryville), Inna Nasonova (Lenoir City), Chriss Hardy, Kate McCullough, and Bradford W. Smith (all of Knoxville), painting.

Owned and operated by 62 professional regional artists, the Art Market Gallery, at 422 South Gay St., is a few doors from Mast General Store and next to Downtown Grill & Brewery. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday; 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday; 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday. The gallery is wheelchair accessible, and parking in nearby public garages and on the street is free on weekends and after 6 p.m. weekdays. For more information, call 865-525-5265, or visit artmarketgallery.net, or facebook.com/Art.Market.Gallery.

Two exhibits will kick off the holiday season at the Art Market Gallery. Sponsored by Clayton Bank, recent works by the gallery’s featured artists for November, acrylic painter George Rothery and functional artist Kathy Lovelace, both of Knoxville, will be on display, as well as a show of works by new members who were juried into the gallery during 2014.

An opening reception for these exhibitions will be held from 5:30 to 9 p.m., Nov. 7, during Downtown Knoxville’s monthly First Friday Art Walk, with complimentary refreshments and jazz and blues from the 1920s, ‘30s and ‘40s performed by Melanie and the Meltones.

George A. Rothery Jr. is known for his marine art. The University of Tennessee graduate owned galleries in Knoxville from 1958 to 1980, representing well known artists and selling some of his own small oils. Later he studied with Walter Hollis Stevens and, now, as a professional artist, he concentrates on acrylics and oils. He especially enjoys researching sea lore so that he can combine his keen interest in history with his love of art. Rothery’s paintings are in public and private collections coast to coast, and he belongs to Salmagundi Club (New York City), American Society of Marine Painters, and Tennessee Artists Association, among others. His website is Georgerothery.com.

Kathy Lovelace, who was born into an Air Force family, has drawn and made things with her hands since childhood. The longtime banker-turned-artist began her new career by creating an acrylic painting of a small-mouth bass to give to her husband, an avid fly-fisherman. She now specializes in the brook, brown and rainbow trout found in streams of the Great Smoky Mountains. Lovelace describes her work as “functional art” since her paintings are depicted on small furniture and home accessories which then are protected with multiple coats of polycrylic in order to make them safe to use without fear of damage.. Her website is, fittingly, troutpainter.com.

Members recently juried in to the Art Market Gallery are: Diane Aldrich (Gatlinburg) 2D mixed media; Mary Saylor (Knoxville) papier-mache sculpture; Ron Smith (Dandridge) handmade pens; Lynda Best (Tellico Plains), Dede Christopher (Maryville), Inna Nasonova (Lenoir City), Chriss Hardy, Kate McCullough, and Bradford W. Smith (all of Knoxville), painting.

Owned and operated by 62 professional regional artists, the Art Market Gallery, at 422 South Gay St., is a few doors from Mast General Store and next to Downtown Grill & Brewery. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday; 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday; 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday. The gallery is wheelchair accessible, and parking in nearby public garages and on the street is free on weekends and after 6 p.m. weekdays. For more information, call 865-525-5265, or visit artmarketgallery.net, or facebook.com/Art.Market.Gallery.

The UT Downtown Gallery is excited to have Louis Chan's My Home on exhibition for the month of November. Chan, a recent graduate of Hunter College in New York spent several years in New York photographing the homes of Chinese-Americans. Please join us for an opening reception Friday, November 7 from 5-9PM at the UT Downtown Gallery.

Learn About Louis Chan: http://www.louischanphoto.com/Louis_Chan.html

UT Downtown Gallery, 106 S. Gay St, Knoxville, TN 37902. Hours: Wednesday-Friday: 11AM - 6PM, Saturday: 10AM - 3PM. Information: 865-673-0802, http://web.utk.edu/~downtown

Before all of the holiday lights and trees come out, let's take a moment to appreciate the breath-taking artwork Knoxville has to offer in November. This month, we are showcasing local artist, Brian Pittman. He free hand draws imaginary cathedrals. He has pieces in all shapes and sizes- he even draws floor plans and rose windows! Make sure not to miss this beautiful display, because seeing it in person is inspiring!

Come see us from 6-10pm on Friday, November 7, meet the artist, and take in the beautiful art!
RALA, 323 Union Ave, Knoxville, TN 37902; http://shoprala.blogspot.com/

Afterlight
1. the light visible in the sky after sunset; afterglow.
2. a view of past events; retrospect.

Hues grow warmer and more vivid in the afterlight of fading autumn days, while memories past usher in with the approaching season. Afterlight showcases the work of several gallery artists, many of whom are local.

Join us at The District Gallery for one of the most festive times of year, as we remember times past and anticipate the cheer and colors to come. Artists include Janet Lucas Beck, Gary Dagnan, Connie Gaertner, Nancy Lloyd-Hooker, Joe Parrott, and Karen Weihs.

Meet the artists and enjoy seasonal fare from 5-8 p.m. The show is on display through November 29.

The District Gallery, 5113 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37919. Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5:30, Sat 10-4. Information: 865-200-4452, www.TheDistrictGallery.com