Big Art in small town: Grand Opening Nov 2017 – Feb 2018

Artists:

Benito Huerta, Intermission

Benito Huerta Co-founder, Executive Director and Emeritus of Art Lies, a Texas Art Journal. Huerta is Professor/Director/Curator at the University of Texas at Arlington, the recipient of the Dallas Center for Contemporary Art’s 2002 Legend of the Year Award and the first Maestros Tejanos Exhibition at the Latino Cultural Center in Dallas. Solo exhibitions include among others, the Houston Museum of African American Culture, the Amon Carter Museum of American Art and the National Museum of Mexican Art in Chicago. https://flyingchalupaproductions.com/

Daniel Anguilu

Daniel Anguilu On almost any inner city corner in Houston and you can find work from painter and muralist Daniel Anguilu. Recent work includes murals for Houston METRO, Texas Art Asylum, The Station Museum, The Glassell School of Art, Lawndale Art Center and the Houston Bahá’í Center. A self-taught street artist, Anguilu also shows in several fine art galleries across Texas. https://www.flickr.com/photos/weah/

Patarick Renner + Steven Kraig

Steven Kraig + Patrick Renner Tech-happy artist-engineer Steven Kraig collaboration with Houston-based sculptor Patrick Renner. Kraigs mechanical gears, analog tape loops, digital imagery and video technology; Renner’s work includes large civic works including the installation of Funnel Tunnel, a 180-ft steel and wood sculpture in Houston and New Orleans and Trumpet Flower in Downtown District’s inaugural “Art Blocks” public art project at Main Street Square. http://patrickrennerart.com/

Sherry Owens, From the Heart (closeup)

Sherry Owens is a native Texan who lives and works in Dallas. She was chosen as the West Texas Triangle artist of the year in 2010 with a comprehensive survey at five west Texas museums and she recently completed a large public art project for the Love Field Modernization Program at Love Field Airport in Dallas. Former president of the Texas Sculpture Association, her work has been shown throughout Texas and the southwest and internationally in Peru, Greece, Turkey and India. http://www.octaviaartgallery.com/artists/sherry-owens

Sharon Kopriva, In the Name of the Father..

Sharon Kopriva a Texas native working in Houston Texas and Hope, Idaho. Since the Fresh Paint exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston in 1985 Kopriva has exhibited nationally and internationally including at The Menil Collection in Houston, the Ogden Museum in New Orleans and The National Museum of Peru in Lima. In the early 1990s, Kopriva’s work attracted the attention of Edward and Nancy Reddin Kienholz who offered her a residency at their schoolhouse program in Idaho. She is currently doing a residency in Italy. https://www.sharonkopriva.com/

Joe Barrington, Steer, outside Throckmorton TX

Joe Barrington Born in Throckmorton Texas in 1957, Barrington received his BFA from Midwestern State University and he has exhibited widely throughout the west. Barrington founded the Bone Yard Art Park, a nonprofit outdoor sculpture park in Throckmorton in 2005. His images are drawn from a lifetime of living in rural Texas. http://www.redstarstudio.com/

Dandee Warhol, Warhous

Dandee Warhol The Philippines native wasted no time setting up his own little creative community in Houston Texas complete with a Star Wars festival. His contemporary work is a mash-up of modern art with pop art influences. His grandmother moved him and his brother to the US at the age of 8. – “but I didn’t start painting until I got into college, attending business school at UofH. In 2006 midway through business school, I bought paint supplies and started painting. I’ve never stopped since. http://dandeewarhol.tumblr.com/

Emily Sloan

Emily Sloan Sculptor and performance artist who has left her mark on a number of fleeting but still lasting moments on Houston’s cultural landscape. Her unforgettable performances include the Funeral Party for the Living and her Carrie Nation rendition for the Houston International Performance Art Biennale 2012. She is also known for her the long-lasting pieces such as her Burning House on Highway 59 or the Sabine Street Bridge Lamp at Buffalo Bayou Art Park. http://www.houstonpress.com/arts/100-creatives-2012-emily- sloan-6397825

Emily Peacock

Emily Peacock is a lens-based artist who lives and works in Houston, Texas. With an emphasis in photograph/digital media, her interests mainly lie in photographing and making short videos of her family and the vernacular aspects of life. Exhibited in numerous group shows throughout Texas with work is in the Museum of Fine Arts Houston permanent collection. http://emilyannpeacock.com/home.html

Patarick Medrano, From the Hood to the Heights

Patrick Medrano Self taught artist with no formal arts education, Medrano’s vision has taken him and his art as far as museums in Paris and Peru, Istanbul and Greece . “I’m happiest when I exist in all disciplines of fine art . Sculpting , painting , music , film, functional art are all tools for the imagination”. Medrano’s collaborative work has also flourished, simply known as “ANDERSON+MEDRANO http://www.patrickmedrano.com/

Kelly Moran, Hokey Pokey

Kelly Moran is Artist in Residence summer 2017 at Aterlierhas Hilmsen Residency in Himsen Germany culminating in an exhibition at Monchskirche, Salzwedel, Germany. Moran has a BFA in painting from Lousianna Tech University. She is part of the artist Collective Little Egypt Enterprises and was associate director of Texas Collaborative, a place where National and International artists collaborate to produce their own prints. http://kellymoranart.com/

Katy Anderson, Somewhere I Call Home

Katy Anderson My life and the events that have led up to my becoming a photographer begin in Lovelady, Texas which is two hours Northeast of Houston..I was born upon the same land that my mother was raised. At a very early age my mother introduced me to a photography as a result of a house fire which destroyed our home in 1984. We lost everything including two generations pictures and family history. http://www.katyanderson.com/about

Ben Tecumseh DeSota

Ben Tecumseh DeSoto For 30 years DeSoto has surveyed those who’ve lived on the edge, those in poverty and diminishing circumstances. He teaches photography at Houston Community College and Neighborhood Center’s Ripley House and is a contributing photographer for Texas Highways. He also spent years as a photo journalist for the Houston Chronicle. https://www.bendesotophotography.com/

Installation Photos:

Opening Night:

Day Trippin’ with the Artists:

PAPER: curated by Kelly Moran

CURATED BY KELLY MORAN April 9 through May 31st open and Free to the public – Museum hours are Friday-Sunday 12pm to 5pm Opening Reception Saturday April 9, 2022 7pm to 10pm Drinks and Hors D’oeuvres will be served All eight artist in the exhibition will be in attendance Contemporary Art Museum Plainview (CAMP) announces...

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MORE IS MORE . the 2020 Plainview Biennale

March 14 – June 13 OPENING RECEPTION . MARCH 14 . 6PM-10PM CAMP events are always FREE Contemporary Art Museum Plainview (CAMP) announces the second major exhibition curated by Co-Director Kelly Alison as part of the museum’s BIG ART in small town PROJECT.  The exhibition called MORE is MORE features BIG TIME artists coming in...

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Yellow City Art curated by Jon Revett

Sponsored in part by a grant from the Sybil B Harrington Endowment for the Arts through the Community Foundation of West Texas The ART Signs In the mid-nineties, an art collective called the Dynamite Museum put up over 3,000 signs all over Amarillo. These signs took the form of a diamond-shaped street sign, but rather...

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Patent Pending: The Art of Invention July – October 2018

“This invitational collection began when Whitfill sent original, de-commissioned patent books dated 1961 to 1965 to U.S. and international artists. They, in turn, sent back a piece of art that was inspired in some way by their book. Some artists responded to the physical nature of the thick, mustard-colored volumes, while others responded to the...

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“A Wheeler Brother’s Retrospective: The Lubbock Years” (Selections from the Turn of-the-Century to the Present)

Contemporary Art Museum PlainviewMarch 9 – June 8, 2019 Opening Night Celebration on March 9, 2019, 6:00-9:00pm Sponsored in part by a grant from the Sybil B Harrington Endowment for the Arts through the Community Foundation of West Texas Contemporary Art Museum PlainviewMarch 9 – June 8, 2019 Opening Night Celebration on March 9, 2019, 6:00-9:00pm This...

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The Big Flip: The Art of Skateboarding March 2018 – June 2018

THE BIG FLIP: The Art of Skateboarding Contemporary Art Museum Plainview March 16 thru June 10, 2018 THE ARTISTS: Michael Seiben: My work is fueled by nostalgia. I try to stay connected to the things that I found amazing as a child. I try not to forget that the very thought of dinosaurs actually existing...

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ARNALL + CANNINGS

FREE and open to everyone. 219 E. 6th Street, Plainview TX. HOURS: Thurs-Sun 12pm-5pm CODY ARNALL Here we are. Where are we? (When You’re Done Dying) 2021 All components in the next three spaces are part of comprehensive installation. Installation art is a work of art that viewers physically enter and experience. I am preoccupied...

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BALE CREEK ALLEN: MY AMERICA

Terracotta Traler, pigment ink on archival cotton rag, 23”x91”x2”, 2018 Bale Creek Allen’s My America returns to the Texas Panhandle in December 2019.  It will open as part of the downtown Wine Walk on Friday the 13th at the Contemporary Art Museum Plainview (CAMP) with a free and open to the public reception for the...

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Rural Elements curated by B.C. Gilbert

RURAL ELEMENTS is curated by the Wichita Falls art legend B.C. Gilbert and features seven Internationally recognized artists who embrace their own rural origins in their artwork. “It’s just a coincidence”, explains Gilbert, “that they all come from Texas”. Andy Don Emmons Jr. is a fifth-generation farmer and rancher located outside of Austin. His work...

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