EXHUMED ART EXHIBIT
- BEN
- Apr 25, 2025
- 1 min read
Group art show on display at ordinary through May.
Get ready for an extraordinary event! One of our very own, Brandon Sands, has gathered an amazing group of collaborators for an unforgettable group show this May. You won't want to miss the Opening Reception on Tuesday, 4/29, kicking off with a lively happy hour meet & greet with the artists!
Featured Artists:
Brandon Sands - Sculptor - Bare Bones Artistry
Goose Wallace - Painter, Vocalist - Radiodonta
George Nista - Sculptor - George Nista Studios
They've crafted a fantastic playlist to set the perfect vibe before THE PARTY STARTS!
Join us as Brandon celebrates his birthday with an epic party hosted by The Vinylry following the opening reception. It's shaping up to be an exhilarating day and night!
See you on Tuesday, 4/29/25, for a celebration of art and revelry!
Can’t wait for the opening reception on 4/29! Brandon has curated such a vibrant lineup, and the blend of live painting and vinyl culture really stands out. I’m always playing around with fresh color schemes for my own digital projects, which is why I’ve recently been relying on this gradient generator to quickly prototype smooth background effects. Really excited to celebrate art and good vibes with everyone on Tuesday!
What a fantastic way to bring artists and the community together. Events like this create a welcoming space to celebrate creativity, music, and local talent. Wishing everyone a memorable exhibition and a successful celebration. Alongside my interest in art, I also keep up with WhatsApp GB, exploring its evolving features, practical uses, and user-focused improvements.
This group show sounds absolutely incredible! I'm definitely going to the Opening Reception on 4/29. If you're looking for some mental warm-up activities, I highly suggest checking out arrow puzzle. See you there for the celebration!
I saw this post about the Exhumed Art Exhibit and felt that familiar pull, that need to see how other artists translate the raw and the buried into something physical. It got me thinking about my own creative dead ends last month when I was trying to prototype a fragile, bone-like structure for a small sculpture. I remembered finding a bunch of cool things to 3d print that helped me test the joints and negative space without wasting expensive materials. The precision of those game-inspired files taught me that sometimes you have to build a clean digital skeleton before you can exhume a messy, emotional one from clay and wire. Brandon’s show sounds like that same spirit flipped inside out.…
There’s something satisfying about improving little by little in eggy car. At first I could barely cross a few hills, but after learning how to control speed and momentum, the game became much more rewarding.