Mags Harries and Lajos Héder are the featured artists in the Museum Without Walls December newsletter.
November 29th, 2011
Terpsichore for Kansas City will officially open to the public December 2, 2011 from 5-8pm. The reception is open to the public and will take place in Arts District Garage on the bottom floor of central stairwell (300 West 17th Street, Kansas City, MO 64108).
November 29th, 2011
November 25, 2011, an interview about Terpsichore for Kansas City with Lajos Héder and sound designer/composer David Moulton aired on KCUR’s “Artists in their Own Words.” Laura Spencer conducted the interview during the the installation of the artwork. Listen to the interview on KCUR’s website.
November 9th, 2011
The November 2011 issue of Sculpture Magazine features a review of Mags Harries’ exhibition, In Dialogue by Christine Temin. Visit the Sculpture Magazine‘s website to read a selection of the article.
October 24th, 2011
The Light Organ has been installed on site. Images from left to right show: control cabinet with brackets to mount The Light Organ; Light Organ tubes being tested; and the Light Organ tubes fully installed.
October 21st, 2011
October 2011, construction has begun on Terpsichore for Kansas City at the parking garage of the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts. Images show the brackets for the Light Organ being installed.
September 27th, 2011
We are pleased to announce the opening of the public art installation Passage at the new South Mountain Community Library on September 24, 2011. Passage is a multi-faceted public artwork that focuses on poetry and the landscape of South Phoenix.
June 13th, 2011
From June 18, 2011- May 2012 the installation River and two of Mags Harries’ glass objects from her Projections series will be on view in the exhibition Ripple Effect: The Art of H2O at The Peabody Essex Museum’s interactive Art & Nature Center. The exhibition highlights water as a medium for artistic expression and hands-on exploration. Visitors encounter water in its different states– solid, liquid and gas–as they investigate artworks inspired by rivers, geysers, snowflakes, fog and more. Water’s allure to contemporary artists as a creative medium is compelling, especially in light of the unique life-giving properties of this substance we so often take for granted.
June 6th, 2011
SunFlowers, An Electric Garden appears on the cover of the Austin Chamber of Commerce’s May newsletter. The newsletter focuses on green energy in Austin, TX.