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People browsing racks of secondhand clothing at a clothes swap event in a gymnasium.
April 9th, 2013 | By Corrina Mehiel

UC Clothes Swap

Clothing Swap: Cincinnati is series of community events that will bring people together in circles to give-and-take each other’s no-longer worn clothing. Events are free and open to the public, and all are welcome to become involved in organizing future swaps. The upcoming swap will be held at DAAP’s Meyer’s Gallery on The University of Cincinnati’s main campus, across from the Bearcat stadium.

Empty west studio of the Manifest Artist Residency in Cincinnati: white walls, tall windows and a paint-spattered dark wood floor.
April 9th, 2013

Last Day Deadline: Manifest Artist Residency

April 9, 2013 is the deadline to apply for the Manifest Artist Residency (MAR), which gives one artist, at any stage of their career, free 24/7 use of a two-room studio at the heart of Manifest in Cincinnati for one year, along with Drawing League membership and regular public exposure during the gallery’s receptions.

The Cincinnati Art Museum building in Eden Park, front entrance with columns.
April 9th, 2013

Cincinnati Art Museum Partners with Google Art Project

CINCINNATI – The Cincinnati Art Museum announced today it will join over 200 existing online art collections through its partnership with the Google Art Project, a collaboration between Google and 200+ acclaimed art partners from across more than 40 countries that work to preserve and promote culture online. Google Art Project will photograph and virtually map works of art featured in the Cincinnati Art Museum.

Abstract painting with sweeping red, yellow and purple brushstrokes and a sculpted face at its center
April 1st, 2013

Art Beyond Boundaries Call to Artists: No Nudes Is Good Nudes

Art Beyond Boundaries is extending an invitation to you to submit artwork for an upcoming exhibit titled, NO NUDES IS GOOD NUDES. The deadline for submissions is May 3, 2013.

Black-and-white woodcut print of blindfolded busts and circular suns on a starry black background.
April 1st, 2013 | By A.C. Frabetti

SOS ART 2013 Call to Greater Cincinnati Artists

1) “SOS ART 2013”, a group art show and event of sociopolitical expressions for peace and justice, in its 11th consecutive year, will take place at the Art Academy of Cincinnati, May 31-June 9, 2013.

Historic photograph of the Taft home in Cincinnati, Ohio, now the Taft Museum of Art.
March 27th, 2013 | By A.C. Frabetti

Special Taft tour with Ambrosini

Tour Taft Museum’s special exhibition with Chief Curator, Lynne Ambrosini Saturdays, March 30 and April 6, 1:30 p.m. Come to the Taft Museum of Art for a rare tour of the Taft’s special exhibition with Chief Curator, Lynne Ambrosini.

A street photographer with vintage camera equipment at Camden Lock, London.
March 26th, 2013 | By A.C. Frabetti

See.Me presents EXPOSURE

Photographers, you’re invited to join EXPOSURE. See.Me presents the 4th annual international photography competition offering over $30,000 in awards including a $10,000 grant and an exhibition at the Aperture Foundation in NYC. Photographers, this is your moment.

A historic Victorian house on Ludlow Avenue in Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio.
March 26th, 2013 | By A.C. Frabetti

CliftonFest booths

This year we are going to expand the number of artisan booths in the annual arty party on Ludlow Avenue – CliftonFest. We'll have space for thirty 10′ x10′ booths. Reservations have started to come in, and the first checks received will be the artisans who get first choice of position as the event plan is settled in mid summer.

Vast grey cloudy sky filling most of the frame with a dark cloud mass upper center; a thin strip of green land along the very bottom under an extremely low horizon line.
March 21st, 2013 | By Jonathan Kamholtz

The River Having A Strong Flow: Storm—Watershed—Riverbank

Associate Curator Jane A. Black has curated a trio of shows to commemorate the centennial of the flood of the Great Miami River. In March 1913, following a series of wet winter storms, the river rose as much as twenty feet in places, altering the look of downtowns, destroying some 20,000 homes, and leading to the establishment of the Miami Conservancy District to aid in future flood control.