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Tag: the arts

  • Local students win Scholastic Art Awards

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    Dozens of local middle and high school students are being honored in the state 2026 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards for their artistic and literary work.

    The annual awards celebrate artists, photographers and writers in grades 7-12 across the nation. This year alone, more than 12,000 entries were submitted to the Massachusetts contest.

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    By Caroline Enos | Staff Writer

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  • Fisk to present new Opus at open shop event Saturday

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    GLOUCESTER — C.B. Fisk will unveil its Opus 166 at an open shop event Saturday when visitors can get an inside look at what goes into creating these enormous pipe organs.

    The Open Shop Celebration takes place from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Gloucester workshop at 21 Kondelin Road.

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    By Gail McCarthy | Staff Writer

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  • Cape Ann School of painters still going strong

    Cape Ann School of painters still going strong

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    J.P. Boudreau of Folly Cove Fine Art in Rockport has always known the allure of the Cape Ann School of painters for collectors around the country.

    But he did not expect to be contacted by the brother of a collector in the Albany, New York area who has a 350 Cape Ann School artworks. The Cape Ann School refers to past masters of this historic style of plein air painting who were drawn to Cape Ann.

    The collection of David J. Nyhan included the leading artists of the day almost a century ago, such as Frederick Mulhaupt, Emile Gruppe, Lester Stevens, and Harry Vincent among many others.

    In fact, Boudreau recently drove to Minnesota to deliver a large painting by Gruppe purchased by another collector of the Cape Ann School.

    The gallery, which he runs with Jill Guthrie, specializes in the Cape Ann School, but offers a mix of other celebrated schools such as the Hudson River School and the New York Ten, as well as living artists.

    When asked about the continued popularity of the Cape Ann School, Boudreau noted that these artists’ works capture the beauty of Cape Ann, which continues to draw artists to these shores even today.

    Perhaps that is why Cape Ann is home to three thriving historic art organizations: the Rockport Art Association & Museum, North Shore Arts Association, and the Rocky Neck Art Colony in Gloucester.

    “What attracted these artists to this area is the same reason that continues to attract artists today — the scenic nature of Cape Ann,” said Boudreau, who serves on the Board of Governors of the Rockport Art Association.

    The Rockport Art Association’s current show, the American Impressionist Society’s 25th annual National Juried Exhibition, has 16 artist members of the Folly Cove Gallery represented among the 206 artworks in the show, which runs through Oct. 26.

    Raised in Hamilton and Cape Ann, Boudreau has worked many jobs on the waterfront, from commercial fishing to sailing on schooners — often the subjects of these painters.

    His fascination with historic things began when he was a child, always in search of items of interest, and he began collecting paintings. Now he has a headquarters at the gallery at 41 Main St. in downtown Rockport.

    He grew up surrounded by art from Cape Ann, whether in his home or in the countless homes of Cape Ann that have historic artworks hanging on their walls.

    “This area is — and long has been — a mecca of art for both historic and living artists alike,” he said.

    His work and interest with artists of the Cape Ann School continues to grow. Boudreau is now handling the estates of two renowned artists, Paul Strisik (1918-1998) and Don Stone (1929-2015), both of whom achieved the status of National Academician, as well as Robert Gruppe, a Rocky Neck artist and third-generation artist.

    Gail McCarthy may be contacted at 978-675-2706, or gmccarthy@northofboston.com.

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    By Gail McCarthy | Staff Writer

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  • Cape Ann artists featured in Outdoor Sculpture at Maudslay

    Cape Ann artists featured in Outdoor Sculpture at Maudslay

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    NEWBURYPORT — Outdoor Sculpture has returned to Maudslay State Park. The exhibition runs through Sept. 29.

    An artist reception and self-guided tour takes place Sunday, Sept. 15, at 2 p.m. at Maudslay State Park. Stop by Riverwalk Brewing Company on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 6 p.m. for a “Thread” photo exhibit and meet the artists celebration.

    Among the artists are Nancy Dudley, and Lynne and Jay Havighurst, all of Essex;dCharles Edward Brewer, Kerry Mullen and Sinikka Nogelo, all of Gloucester; Nina Kruschwitz of Ipswich; and Cape Ann native James Seavey. Caroline Bagenal, the Geotemann Artist in Residence at Ocean Alliance in Gloucester through Oct. 2, also has piece in the show.

    For 25 years, Outdoor Sculpture at Maudslay has provided a three-week non-juried exhibition featuring local artists and community members interested in sharing their understanding of the world through site-specific sculptures in Maudslay State Park. The annual show, which has produced over 950 works of art, is open to all artists with a connection to the North Shore and Merrimack Valley and is organized by participating artists who volunteer their time and materials. Reflecting upon the desire to explore material boundaries, concepts, and themselves, this year’s group of 49-plus artists chose “Thread” as the theme for the 25th anniversary show.

    Participants include a poet laureate, a retired art teacher, a former puppeteer, a former African wildlife conservation worker, at least two graphic designers, a store owner, an author/illustrator, homeschool students, a bass player, a Reiki healer, a former town selectman, two web designers, a yoga instructor, a machine builder, a structural engineer, a ceramics engineer, an architect, a multimedia composer/musician, and more.

    For the first time, there will also be artworks across the street at the park’s music pasture, near where summer concerts are held. These include a 10-foot-wide flower, a labyrinth, an 8-foot-by-8-foot fan, a bridge of sticks and rope, and more. Altogether, there will be 49 installations for viewers to ponder.

    Winner of a 2005 Gold Star Award from the Massachusetts Cultural Council, Outdoor Sculpture at Maudslay has been recognized as a model community art project celebrating quality, accessibility, diversity, and collaboration. Outdoor Sculpture at Maudslay is supported in part by grants from the Amesbury, Georgetown, Groveland, Merrimac, Newbury, Newburyport, Rowley, Salisbury, and West Newbury Cultural Councils, local agencies that are supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency.

    Free printed catalogs will be available in artistic mailboxes at the two main entrances to the park. Trailhead signs will provide instructions for downloading a simple virtual catalog, including the map, photos of each piece, artist’s statements, and their bios.

    Maudslay State Park is located at 74 Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport.

    More information is available by visiting www.maudslaysculpture.org, or www.facebook.com/SculptureAtMaudslay/

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    By Times Staff

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  • History Happenings: Sept. 7, 2024

    History Happenings: Sept. 7, 2024

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    The Ahl family of Newbury had art on display at the Gloucester Society of Artists galleries, according to the newspaper on this day in 1927. Henry Hammond Ahl; his wife, Eleanor Curtis Ahl; and their son Henry Curtis Ahl each…

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