Abstractions: An Art Show in Scranton, Pennsylvania

Posted on December 30th, 2008 | Permalink | 1 Comment

The Abstract Photo Art of
Jonathan Steele

Showing in February @ Anthology New & Used Books
Artists Reception first Friday February 6, 2009
Come, See, Be a Part of the Art

You are invited, on viewing, to write your one word description of the art you will see. Think of this as a Rorschach in Technicolor on steroids psyche evaluation of sorts.

Then your comment will be compiled into a word cloud that will accompany the artwork, making it a collaboration between you and me. Oh yes, credit will be given where credit is due.

Can’t get out? View and submit your comment on the web at Scranthology.com/ starting in February.

So, if you want to be a part of Scranton art history, then come, see and be a part of the art.

Please note: If you or anyone you know personally knows anyone at The Office of Dunder Mifflin, please encourage them to come to the Abstractions artworks show. It would be an honor to have them attend.

Anthology is in the loft of Marquis Art and Frame and Outrageous at 515 Center Street, Scranton, PA.

Where the heck is 515 Center Street?

Center Street is an alley behind Molly Brannigan’s, Coney Island Texas Weiners, and the Hobby Shop on Lackawanna Avenue.

You can also find us directly down the alley from the front door of the Hilton on Adams Avenue.

Or you can turn left at the alley next to Vida Tapas Bar on Washington Ave.

You can also turn down the alley next to Michael’s Luxury Eyewear and Northern Light Cafe.

From Interstate 81, take the Central Scranton Expressway exit straight onto Spruce Street, past the courthouse, left at the light onto North Washington Avenue, next left on Center Street before you reach Lackawanna Avenue. Ta-daa!

Note: there are not many parking lots, let alone free parking spots. Parking is easiest in the Casey Parking Garage on the corner of Lackawanna Ave and Adams Ave, in front of our building.

Filed under: Abstract Photography —

A Twisted Relationship

Posted on December 18th, 2008 | Permalink | 1 Comment

Have you ever known two people who were, well, twisted, together and just right for each other? Sometimes we find that person who is right for us and we for them. In the case of this building fire, the ensuing sculpture was created and two pieces that otherwise would not be together. Now they just fit.

Cheers.

Hey, if you were to describe this using just one word, what would it be, what do you see?

Come on, share a thought.