Search Results for “Kiosk gallery”

September 27, 2018

“Sid Garrison: Backstory,” Kiosk Gallery

Sid Garrison normally avoids generic labels for his images. But when one recent viewer described them as “Colored-Pencil Paintings,” Garrison accepted the description. Even though..

June 29, 2016

“Charles Jones: WILDERNESS: The Western Edge of a Dream,” Kiosk Gallery

“WILDERNESS: The Western Edge of a Dream” is full of mystery and enigma, a dream-like contemplation of natural history and urban archeology. Living and working..

August 22, 2022

“Site Three,” H&R Block Artspace

“Site Three,” the latest installation of the collaborative Site series, is concerned with how scarcity and local identity shape how we experience a moment and in turn, how we create.

April 28, 2022

Latinx Art Rising in KC: ‘La Onda’ Exhibition Series Showcases Emerging Artists

Over the past year, an exciting series of exhibits featuring works by young artists who identify as Latinx have been appearing in venues around Kansas City.

July 8, 2021

In Memoriam: Sid Garrison (1954 – 2021)

As one of Sid Garrison’s gallery dealers in San Francisco said of his art, “I loved what he was able to do with the pencil..

October 30, 2018

Editor’s Letter, November/December 2018

Reviews are the lifeblood of an art scene, but with cutbacks in The Kansas City Star’s cultural coverage and the demise of KCMetropolis, the number..

January 12, 2018

Reborn Photography Group Focuses on Local Talent

The Kansas City Society for Contemporary Photography, still in the process of attaining not-for-profit status, is currently one of the most promising new art organizations in the city.

Just In

October 19, 2017

Editor’s Weekend Calendar Picks, October 19-22

Time for weekend calendar picks from KC Studio editor Alice Thorson. This is the opening weekend for Unicorn Theatre’s production of Disgraced and Metropolitan Ensemble..

May 29, 2017

Cristina Muñiz: “The Powers of Overcoming”

Although she completed her B.F.A. at the Kansas City Art Institute just three years ago, Cristina Muñiz has been making art for more than 20 years. It shows in the mature personal vocabulary she has evolved, fired by memories of growing up in a big Mexican-American family in San Antonio, but reaching out to encompass the broader realm of human experience. “What I push my work towards is to a point where it doesn’t exclude anybody,” Muñiz says.