Straight from the horse’s mouth, see and hear what other artists have to say about their experiences in these one-on-one interviews.
Sabrina Gilbertson has been working at Agora Gallery since 2008. She is an artist herself and has a BFA degree from Boston University.
A public celebration of queer movements in art is back after a hiatus last year due to COVID so grab a mask and join in!
If you are an artist or an art lover, you will also agree that making and viewing art fosters well-being.
Climate change is at the forefront of new and innovative work by artists around the globe.
From those who paved the way for women in art, to today’s proudly representatives, here is a short history of feminism in art.
Looking for a Low-Risk Activity this Summer? Consider gallery hopping! A few tips on keeping you safe while you satisfy your craving for art during COVID-19
Getting through isolation is all about the diversion.
As she paints, Fariba Baghi counts on the paint “growing” and “aging” to eventually reveal the deeper layers underneath.
“The playful, spirited nature of my newer work allows me to create my own worlds. Painting enriches me to such an extent that, when I paint, I forget about the everyday’s problems.”
“A turning point in my work came about in 2010 when I was unable to walk for some time. I was no longer able to go on long walks with my camera, snapping pictures as I went.”
During Women’s History Month we celebrate the Founder of Agora Gallery, Ms. Miki Stiles.
“My work is always saying something. Whether it’s through a riddle, an enigma, or an encoded message, images which tell a story or carry some hidden meaning play an important role in my art.”