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January
28-February 2, 2007 34 Degrees
Latitude at the KU Art & Design Gallery Opening
Reception Sunday, January 28th, 2-4 pm. 1467 Jayhawk Boulevard, Art and
Design Building, 3rd Floor Lawrence, KS 66045.

 Above:
From Letters to Thomas Merton, by Carol Bradbury Lard and recycled
copy toner on rice paper. Click
here to see preview. January
2007. Article in SevenEightFive
magazine, A
Thunder Perfect Voice,
click
here to read . . .
July 2006. Usage
rights for two paintings have been purchased
by Belyea
Design in Seattle, WA, as part of a branding and identity system for a new
financial services firm in Seattle. The paintings are integrated into the new
website, client prospectus and all other marketing materials created for the firm.
Belyea's approach to the branding is so novel that the design firm has been given
strict orders not to showcase the work for six months, time enough for the client
to make their mark.
Patricia Belyea, the
firm's Strategic Director, says "As
a graphic designer, I find Carol Bradbury particularly easy to work with because
of her long experience as a designer herself. She understands the demands of the
commercial world and was able to anticipate our needs not only by making important
alternative image suggestions, but by preparing her artwork in the hi-res files
we needed. More importantly, the depth of Carol's work
is amazing. Her palette, overall themes and integrated details create universes
that are full of life and meaning."
| | Inspirations
and Innovations At
MUMOK,
The Museum of Modern Art in Vienna, Austria Erwin
Wurm Keep a Cool Head until February 11,
2007 and Concept. Action. Language. Fokus 03: The Viennese Group,
Viennese Actionism, Fluxus, and Conceptual Art from the Collection until October
23, 2007
At
THE
LEOPOLD MUSEUM in Vienna, Austria German
Expressionism until January 29, 2007
Books
Angelic
Mistakes: The Art of Thomas Merton by Roger
Lipsey Postcolonialism: A Very Short Introduction by
Robt. J. C. Young Globalization: A Very Short Introduction
by Manfred B. Steger The Experience of No Self
by Bernadette Roberts The Art of the Commonplace
by Wendell Berry |