By Harriet Monzon-Aguirre Journey to The James Museum with Children . . . This week we decided to skip the zoo and visit a place where myself and three little… Read More
Journey to The James Museum with Children
Archives: Articles
Entries for the Arts Coast Magazine
Prologue to “Forgotten statues…”
In May 2020, I was taking a ceramics class with the University of South Florida and the quarantine for the COVID pandemic had just begun. This ceramics class was supposed… Read More
Becoming A Rapper (Pt.3)
Where DID we leave off? Ah, yes… when I formally decided I was going to start a rap project. “project: SAVE c.a. hircus” was a really obscure referral back to… Read More
Creating Amidst Controversy
By Kayte and Adam Bush Creating Amidst Controversy . . . For ages, artists from Manet to Warhol have been creating works of art that were considered controversial – during… Read More
Yesterday Meets Today
The last day of 2021, gives pause for reflection as well as looking forward. I ordered six 30 x 40 canvases for the new work I am ready to create…. Read More
Nature is a Phoenix and so am I
Phoenixes are usually depicted being reborn from flame. I have always identified with this for a few reasons. Born in November, my zodiac sign is the Scorpion. The ascendant of… Read More
Experimenting and Growing in 2021
By Margherita Tibaldo Experimenting and Growing in 2021 . . . Every year, on December 31, I like to reflect on the past year. This morning I picked up my… Read More
Dancing About Painting
As a designer, when I approach a canvas or any project, I begin with one of the great axioms of design, “the solution is in the problem; if you can’t… Read More
How My Work Evolved With Me (pt. 2)
I started my real art education at St. Petersburg College, where I had amazing professors that taught me a strong foundation. My first classes had a very traditional and classical… Read More
How My Work Evolved With Me
“When did you start painting?” is probably the most asked question I get when showing my artworks to people. I honestly do not even remember. Thankfully, my grandmother was the… Read More
