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| 1 Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. | 2 Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. | |||||
| 3 Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. | 4 Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Senior Robotics How far can you throw a ball with a pneumatic catapult? How fast can your remote controlled robot go? Can you design and build a robot to complete specific tasks? Come join us at the Science Center to design and build functional robots. While no pre-requisites are required there will be heavy emphasis on Math and Science during this course. Students will have the opportunity to have hands on experience of normally theoretical math, science, engineering and technology. Students will be taught about safety, the history of robotics as well as the mathematical and physical methods needed to make successful and reliable robots. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 5 Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Senior Robotics How far can you throw a ball with a pneumatic catapult? How fast can your remote controlled robot go? Can you design and build a robot to complete specific tasks? Come join us at the Science Center to design and build functional robots. While no pre-requisites are required there will be heavy emphasis on Math and Science during this course. Students will have the opportunity to have hands on experience of normally theoretical math, science, engineering and technology. Students will be taught about safety, the history of robotics as well as the mathematical and physical methods needed to make successful and reliable robots. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 6 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Music Sandwiched In Barrett Community Room 12:15 pm – 1:00 pm August 6, 2008 Frank Southecorvo (jazz sax/piano) Free Event Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Senior Robotics How far can you throw a ball with a pneumatic catapult? How fast can your remote controlled robot go? Can you design and build a robot to complete specific tasks? Come join us at the Science Center to design and build functional robots. While no pre-requisites are required there will be heavy emphasis on Math and Science during this course. Students will have the opportunity to have hands on experience of normally theoretical math, science, engineering and technology. Students will be taught about safety, the history of robotics as well as the mathematical and physical methods needed to make successful and reliable robots. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 7 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Senior Robotics How far can you throw a ball with a pneumatic catapult? How fast can your remote controlled robot go? Can you design and build a robot to complete specific tasks? Come join us at the Science Center to design and build functional robots. While no pre-requisites are required there will be heavy emphasis on Math and Science during this course. Students will have the opportunity to have hands on experience of normally theoretical math, science, engineering and technology. Students will be taught about safety, the history of robotics as well as the mathematical and physical methods needed to make successful and reliable robots. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 8 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Senior Robotics How far can you throw a ball with a pneumatic catapult? How fast can your remote controlled robot go? Can you design and build a robot to complete specific tasks? Come join us at the Science Center to design and build functional robots. While no pre-requisites are required there will be heavy emphasis on Math and Science during this course. Students will have the opportunity to have hands on experience of normally theoretical math, science, engineering and technology. Students will be taught about safety, the history of robotics as well as the mathematical and physical methods needed to make successful and reliable robots. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 9 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). |
| 10 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. | 11 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Elementary Science Camps - A.M. During this week we will look into the world of living animals with no skeleton. How do they live? What do they eat? Will they hurt me? Maybe get to hold a Tarantula (if you want). Elementary Science Camps - P.M. This week we are going to look into the exciting world of vertebrate animals and explore different habitats, conservation methods and ways in which some of the worlds most endangered wildlife survives. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 12 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Elementary Science Camps - A.M. During this week we will look into the world of living animals with no skeleton. How do they live? What do they eat? Will they hurt me? Maybe get to hold a Tarantula (if you want). Elementary Science Camps - P.M. This week we are going to look into the exciting world of vertebrate animals and explore different habitats, conservation methods and ways in which some of the worlds most endangered wildlife survives. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 13 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Elementary Science Camps - A.M. During this week we will look into the world of living animals with no skeleton. How do they live? What do they eat? Will they hurt me? Maybe get to hold a Tarantula (if you want). Elementary Science Camps - P.M. This week we are going to look into the exciting world of vertebrate animals and explore different habitats, conservation methods and ways in which some of the worlds most endangered wildlife survives. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 14 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Dance Center Open House On August 14 between 10 am and 6 pm Ballet Spartanburg will host an open house for new and returning students. Information on registration, classes, and performances will be available. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Elementary Science Camps - A.M. During this week we will look into the world of living animals with no skeleton. How do they live? What do they eat? Will they hurt me? Maybe get to hold a Tarantula (if you want). Elementary Science Camps - P.M. This week we are going to look into the exciting world of vertebrate animals and explore different habitats, conservation methods and ways in which some of the worlds most endangered wildlife survives. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 15 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. Elementary Science Camps - A.M. During this week we will look into the world of living animals with no skeleton. How do they live? What do they eat? Will they hurt me? Maybe get to hold a Tarantula (if you want). Elementary Science Camps - P.M. This week we are going to look into the exciting world of vertebrate animals and explore different habitats, conservation methods and ways in which some of the worlds most endangered wildlife survives. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). | 16 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. A Power Trip We will learn some of the basics of energy production by: reading and discussing contemporary articles, literature and oral histories related to local and global energy production, the consequences of each and how each has developed over time, visiting local/state energy production sites and exchanging with communities impacted by coal extraction (This camp will include 2 overnights in Eastern Kentucky). |
| 17 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. | 18 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. | 19 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org | 20 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org | 21 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org | 22 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org | 23 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Opening Reception for Harold Krisel and the Artists' Guild of Spartanburg Juried Show & Awards Ceremony Enjoy food and drinks as you view this year's show entries from 6- 8pm. Awards Ceremony will begin at 7:00 pm. Also, view the works of Harold Krisel, SAM's newest exhibit . FREE for SAM members & Artist's Guild Members + 1 guest $5 for non-members Dance Center Classes Begin Dance begins 08 -09 instructional year with classes in ballet, tap, jazz, modern, hip hop, creative, Irish Step, Ballroom, Salsa, Middle Eastern, and Boys dance, as well as the open new year of our Pre-Professional Division. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org Ballet Spartanburg Dance Classes 2007-2008 Ballet Spartanburg’s Dance Center is now registering students for 2008-2009. Our offerings for ages 3 to adult include Ballet, Creative, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Irish Step, Modern, Musical Theater, Ballroom, Salsa, Middle Eastern, and special boys only classes. There is also a successful Pre-professional Division for those wishing to pursue dance and dance education in college and as a career. Call 583-0339 or visit www.balletspartanburg.org for more information. |
| 24 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org Ballet Spartanburg Dance Classes 2007-2008 Ballet Spartanburg’s Dance Center is now registering students for 2008-2009. Our offerings for ages 3 to adult include Ballet, Creative, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Irish Step, Modern, Musical Theater, Ballroom, Salsa, Middle Eastern, and special boys only classes. There is also a successful Pre-professional Division for those wishing to pursue dance and dance education in college and as a career. Call 583-0339 or visit www.balletspartanburg.org for more information. | 25 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Auditions - Jungle Book The Spartanburg Youth Theatre will hold auditions for The Jungle Book. Roles are available for boys and girls 4th-12th grades. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org Ballet Spartanburg Dance Classes 2007-2008 Ballet Spartanburg’s Dance Center is now registering students for 2008-2009. Our offerings for ages 3 to adult include Ballet, Creative, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Irish Step, Modern, Musical Theater, Ballroom, Salsa, Middle Eastern, and special boys only classes. There is also a successful Pre-professional Division for those wishing to pursue dance and dance education in college and as a career. Call 583-0339 or visit www.balletspartanburg.org for more information. Storybook Tales Using a wide variety of children's books, participants in this class will create their own stories and dramatic interpretations of what happens in some of the mmost beloved children's stories of all time. This class will meet weekly on Mondays August 25, 2008 through September 29, 2008. | 26 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Auditions - Jungle Book The Spartanburg Youth Theatre will hold auditions for The Jungle Book. Roles are available for boys and girls 4th-12th grades. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org Ballet Spartanburg Dance Classes 2007-2008 Ballet Spartanburg’s Dance Center is now registering students for 2008-2009. Our offerings for ages 3 to adult include Ballet, Creative, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Irish Step, Modern, Musical Theater, Ballroom, Salsa, Middle Eastern, and special boys only classes. There is also a successful Pre-professional Division for those wishing to pursue dance and dance education in college and as a career. Call 583-0339 or visit www.balletspartanburg.org for more information. High Stakes: An Introduction to Advanced Level Acting This class is designed specifically for older actors with more experience. Participants will uncover the secrets of character development and will learn how to break-down the acting text. Through monnologues, improvisation, script work, and more students will have fun with this foray into advanced acting. Trunk Full of Imagination This class is a great introduction to the world of theatre for young children. Using a typical theatre trunk filled to the brim with props and costume pieces, participants will tell all sorts of stories using whatever they can find in the trunk. It's a safe and relaxed environment that allows children to explore their dramatic side. | 27 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Music Sandwiched In 151 South Church Street Barrett Community Room 12:15 pm – 1:00 pm August 27, 2008 Laurel & the Lads Free Event Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org Ballet Spartanburg Dance Classes 2007-2008 Ballet Spartanburg’s Dance Center is now registering students for 2008-2009. Our offerings for ages 3 to adult include Ballet, Creative, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Irish Step, Modern, Musical Theater, Ballroom, Salsa, Middle Eastern, and special boys only classes. There is also a successful Pre-professional Division for those wishing to pursue dance and dance education in college and as a career. Call 583-0339 or visit www.balletspartanburg.org for more information. Cut Loose With Dr. Seuss This is your chance to bring your favorite Dr. Seuss stories to life! Students will use fantastical props and costume pieces to help create the imaginative world of Dr. Seuss! | 28 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org Ballet Spartanburg Dance Classes 2007-2008 Ballet Spartanburg’s Dance Center is now registering students for 2008-2009. Our offerings for ages 3 to adult include Ballet, Creative, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Irish Step, Modern, Musical Theater, Ballroom, Salsa, Middle Eastern, and special boys only classes. There is also a successful Pre-professional Division for those wishing to pursue dance and dance education in college and as a career. Call 583-0339 or visit www.balletspartanburg.org for more information. One Minute Monologues Ever want to learn the secret of performing a monologue? Maybe you're preparing for an audition and want to learn how to dissect a character's lines to get down to the nitty-gritty of the performance. This class will make sure that participants will never again be afraid to take center stage! | 29 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. Beth Regula Reception is Saturday, August 23, 6-8 pm. Free and open to the public. The moving line, forever restless Seeking to define shapes and forms Is the basis of my work. Work that is two-dimensional Or three-dimensional. Lines of ink, paint, clay Wood, wire, etc….. Lines that are straight, curved, Sweeping, and twisted. Lines that weave in and out Defining the world as I see it Both real and imaginary. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is among the longest-lived visual arts organizations in South Carolina. This annual event is a benchmark of the guild’s success, always impressing outside judges with the amount of talent that resides in Spartanburg, Cherokee, Greenville, Laurens, Polk, Rutherford, and Union Counties. Harold Krisel (1920–1996) Harold Krisel studied architecture at the Chicago Institute of Design’s New Bauhaus from 1946-1949. He became a member of American Abstract Artists in 1946, and retained this membership for the duration of his life. Completing his graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1952, in 1966 he joined the faculty of the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan where he taught architecture until his retirement in 1981. Once retired, Krisel pursued his life long dream of dedicating himself full time to the fine arts, where he worked on commissioned sculpture, fountains, and graphics in his studio in Bridgehampton, Long Island. His work is in the permanent collections of: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim Museum, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the British Museum (London), the Bibliotheque Nationale (Paris), the Walter P. Chrysler Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Modern Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Trinity College (Dublin), the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Princeton University Library. In the Upstate, his work may be seen on the walls at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the sculpture on Butler Circle on the Wofford College Campus, and now through a generous donation of forty prints by his estate, the permanent collection of the Spartanburg Art Museum. www.spartanburgartmuseum.org Ballet Spartanburg Dance Classes 2007-2008 Ballet Spartanburg’s Dance Center is now registering students for 2008-2009. Our offerings for ages 3 to adult include Ballet, Creative, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Irish Step, Modern, Musical Theater, Ballroom, Salsa, Middle Eastern, and special boys only classes. There is also a successful Pre-professional Division for those wishing to pursue dance and dance education in college and as a career. Call 583-0339 or visit www.balletspartanburg.org for more information. | 30 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Reception is Saturday, August 23rd, 6:00-8:00. Juror Lynne Marshall-Linnemeier from Atlanta, GA judged 206 entries to create our 35th Annual Juried Exhibition. Entries came from Spartanburg county and adjacent counties. Please come see this diverse show and join us for the reception. The Artists' Guild of Spartanburg: 35th Annual Juried Exhibition Formed in October of 1957, the AGS is amo |



















