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Amarillo Museum of Art’s 43rd Christmas Roundup returns this weekend

Amarillo Museum of Art’s 43rd Christmas Roundup returns this weekend

AMARILLO, Texas (KFDA) – The Amarillo Museum of Art Alliance’s 43rd annual Christmas Roundup: A Holiday Market returns this weekend.

From Friday through Sunday, about 135 merchants will set up pop-up shops in the Amarillo Civic Center’s North and South Exhibit Halls to let people get a head start on holiday shopping.

On Friday, shopping hours will be from noon until 8:00 p.m. Christmas in the Quarter will feature cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, merchant discounts and door prizes from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. During the Art in Action event from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m., artists will create artwork available for auction.

Shopping hours on Saturday will be from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., with pictures and crafts with Santa taking place from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.

For Sunday, shopping hours will be from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The silent auction will close at 2:00 p.m.

According to a press release, proceeds from the Christmas Roundup will help fund many educational programs that the Amarillo Museum of Art offers the community.

“This is an exciting year for Christmas Roundup. With two full halls of vendors, we are sure this community holiday tradition will bring something for everyone,” said 20230 co-chairs Kelly Huckabay and Genie Robison. “Christmas Roundup is the prime holiday market for our area and with the community’s support, we are able to provide funding for the many educational programs of the Amarillo Museum of Art.”

Weekend tickets for the event are $10. Admission for children 12 and under is free.

For more information on the merchants and schedule, visit the Amarillo Museum of Art website.

In pictures: Winners of the Dog Photography Awards revealed

In pictures: Winners of the Dog Photography Awards revealed

Pointy-hatted penitents take over Seville: Andy Summers’ best photograph

Pointy-hatted penitents take over Seville: Andy Summers’ best photograph

If you didn’t know the meaning behind this image, you might feel threatened or scared by it. It looks very sinister. But it’s nothing to do with the Ku Klux Klan or anything like that. It’s about intense religious feeling. I shot it in Seville, Spain. I went there in April 2019, specifically to experience Semana Santa, their Holy Week: seven days of deeply religious ceremonies and rituals. Carrying crosses and wearing long robes, capes and pointed hoods that cover their faces, the Nazarenos take part in a massive, spectacular procession. “Nazarenos” take their name from Nazareth but are also known as los penitentes, the penitent ones. Their procession is about devotion and penitence. The parade goes on for miles – it’s one of the most impressive religious events you can see on the planet.

The streets are completely packed. The floats are incredible: they look like they weigh a ton. There are sculptures of the Virgin Mary on top and are decorated with thousands of flowers. They’re carried by the costaleros, and there are around 30 guys per float. They walk very slowly, with someone in a robe at the front directing them because they can’t see where they’re going. They’re just being told: “Take two steps forward. Take two steps to the right.” You have to wait for years if you want to take part in the parade, as either a nazareno or costalero. And they’re all male – I didn’t see any women in the costumes.

The event is very sombre but intoxicating. It’s also very moving because the music is so beautiful. There’s a brass band playing mournful, dirge-like, funereal music which charges the atmosphere. There’s a lot of smoke and incense, making it a multi-sensory event. It’s hard not to get caught up in the emotion of it all.

I think this is a very powerful image. Loaded with people in sinister-looking costumes, it has an element of confrontation. The fact that I managed to get right in front of them, with the leader as focal point, amazes me. I was going mad that night trying to get photographs from every aspect. The nazarenos came to a certain point in the parade and as they stopped, I got down on my knees in front of them. They weren’t posing – I was very naughty and got right in the middle of the street to get this shot. I did it quickly, but it worked.

I’ve done photography all over the world. Wherever you go, you have to strap on your sense of adventure and accept a little bit of risk. You need to have some balls – you’ll miss otherwise. But that’s part of the thrill.

This is the sort of stuff that drives me as a photographer. I started it in 1979 in New York. I was there with the Police. We had an enormous amount of time on our hands because our only job was to play gigs at night. There were lots of people taking photos of the band all the time: we were often surrounded by photographers. I would look at their gear and it spurred me on, so I went and bought a camera – with a real lens!

During all those years – especially in the US, where we rose to superstardom – I photographed the whole thing from the inside. We went all over and I’d go out photographing “weird America”, as we called it – all the stuff out in the boonies.

I found photography great for travelling. When I wasn’t playing guitar, I could take pictures. If I’m somewhere to do a gig, I don’t just sit in the hotel room, I enjoy getting out and trying to get into the culture. The camera is a great way to enter into a place. People assume that because I’m a guitarist, I would want to photograph other musicians. But that’s about the last thing I’m interested in.

I feel very passionately about photography. I wasn’t a rock’n’roller who got a camera for five minutes and tossed it away. It’s an art form, like guitar-playing. You get better over time. I still take photos most days. Whatever city I’m in, I’m happy to get my gear and wander out. I’m not just looking – I’m seeing. And I’m taking things in in a different way. It’s a more intense way of going through the world.

A Series of Glances by Andy Summers is available now (teNeues). See more of his work at andysummers.com and @andysummers_official

Andy Summers.

Andy Summers’ CV

Born: Poulton-le-Fylde, Lancashire, 1942
Trained: Self-taught
Influences:Robert Frank, Ralph Gibson, Lee Friedlander
High point:The Police had No 1s all over the world. Being No 1 in the US was pretty good: Every Breath You Take was top of the charts there for eight weeks. It was hard work, so intense that you forget who you were for years. But it was an endless thrill ride”
Low point: “Getting divorced”
Top tip: “Remember to take the lens cap off”

2023 Best Modern Gifts for Kids + Parents

2023 Best Modern Gifts for Kids + Parents

Gifting the youngest crowd on your list can be a bit precarious. When you pick the right present, you’ll receive the most genuine, overjoyed response that will make your heart burst. On the other hand, if you fall short, your giftee will definitely let you know – kids can rarely hide their true feelings. Luckily, you won’t have to deal with the latter when it comes to our curated list below. From German award-winning stepping stones to a fail-safe option (play dough, of course, but with a twist), we found the best modern gifts for kids that will make your present their favorite of all.

Has any kid ever turned their nose at a bounce house? A splurge worth investing in, bounce houses are perfect for getting all that energy out. They’re great for parties (renting one for a couple hours actually costs about the same) and this one is “smol” enough to fit in the living room if you’re stuck inside during the winter.

Decorate The Tree book

An interactive book that requests engagement with taps, claps, and more on every page, Decorate The Tree is the perfect title to add to your readers’ holiday book collection.

girl wearing a skirt stepping on toys placed in the grass

This German play maker brand recently made its US debut and has been spreading the fun all over the nation. These stepping stones are made for open-ended play – arguably the best kind of play to keep kids engaged, active, and creative for longer periods of time.

projector with story disks

Turn storytime into a show for the senses! After downloading the app, the Moonlite Projector uses your phone to cast the pages from your favorite iconic books onto the wall. Sound effects play during certain words with a tap of your finger while background music creates a soothing ambience.

woman and child placing magnets on wall decal

Made for magnets and dry erase pens, this wall decal is a modern day version of an art easel. The wall decal hangs up on any wall using strong-hold adhesives and the magnets help engage your little one’s creativity. Bonus tip: use your Magna-Tiles for additional play!

set of four baby board books

This set of four board books are made for the tiny jet-setter in your life. They’re inspired by author Vanessa Lee Christensen’s own global travels and the colorful illustrations by Audrey Lee will delight your baby’s senses as they expand their horizons and learn about different cultures. The books ship on November 20th, 2023 – just in time for the holidays!

grey linen crown with pom poms

These handmade crowns are sweet heirloom treasures that will be used throughout their whole childhood. Use it to celebrate birthdays or make-believe play.

girl sitting on foam blocks

These foam blocks have a modern shape that lend themselves well to be used in multiple ways: as blocks to climb on, as a seat to read on, as a table to play market – the options are endless. No need to pack it away either. The colorway is sure to blend into any home’s interior.

yellow sunglasses

There are $5 dollar sunglasses that feel like they might break at any moment and then there are Izipizi sunglasses that feel like real, adult quality sunglasses. The only negative is that you’ll want to keep tabs on them because they are too cute to lose!

colorful wooden tiles stacked like a house

Another toy that facilitates open-ended play, these wooden tiles by German brand Bauspiel are a Montessori must-have for building fine motor and problem-solving skills.

days of the week hairclips

These are the hair version of days of the week underwear of the past! Bonus: for parents who always lose track of the days when juggling life with kids, you can just glance at your child’s head to be reminded.

six colorful chalk shaped like beans

Designer Nikolas Bentel is back at it again, creating chalk in fun, peculiar shapes that will make even adults curious enough to test out. The vibrant colors are paired up thanks to the interlocking shape, so you can use two colors at the same time.

wooden marble run on black table

These blocks will encourage your architect-in-training to create endless configurations to make a successful ball run. Plus, you’ll have this set for years to come as it’s made from sustainably sourced, FSC-certified beech wood in Europe.

colorful house toy next to yellow elephant toy on dresser

Reissued for the first time since 1961, The Little Toy is the Eameses’ creation sparked from their interest in prefab architecture. The set consists of squares, triangles, and wireframes. Wires connect the pieces together to create sculptures, houses, and architectural structures.

three personalized knitted ornaments

Another gift that will last a lifetime, these handmade ornaments can be personalized up to 10 letters. They are so special that we’re sure your kids will continue to hang them up for the holidays, even when they reach adulthood (cue the waterworks now).

contents of a toy subscription box

Made for specific age groups, these playboxes are filled with toys that will meet your child where they’re at developmentally. Lalo partnered with parent-approved toy manufacturer Plan Toys who are known for their sustainability and eco-friendly practices to curate the sets of toys, all of which are so aesthetically pleasing, parents won’t mind if they’re strewn all over the house. While a one-time purchase is $90, you can save $10 with a subscription. A surprise box of toys delivering all year round? You’d be the favorite of 2024.

whimsical character stacking block set

What can we say? We love blocks! This one has a fun spin to make little whimsical characters and can be used by babies developing their fine motor skills.

African American girl wearing pink overalls listening to a player with headphones

Screen time becomes a thing of the past with this player. Using physical cards that can be easily inserted, kids can listen to stories, music, and educational programs without any ads or distractions. There’s also a full-size player but the mini is perfect for on the go moments.

black and blue sweater on a rock

Based in Los Angeles, Milk Teeth prides itself on designing “un-boring, un-gendered clothes for kids.” When we saw this sweater with the fun swirl motif, we instantly wished it came in our size.

contents of a dim sum play dough kit

Of course, the never fail option is always play dough, but not just your average play dough. This activity kit includes three packets to make your own play dough to extend the fun – just add water and oil to mix. After that, inspired by the classic Chinese tradition of brunch, you can create your own play version with the included dumpling maker and spatula, bamboo steamers, soup spoon, teacup, and bamboo tong. It even comes with the stamp and dim sum order card to really round out the experience!

Follow along so you don’t miss any of our 2023 Gift Guides this year!

This post contains affiliate links, so if you make a purchase from an affiliate link, we earn a commission. Thanks for supporting Design Milk!

As the Senior Contributing Editor, Vy Yang is obsessed with discovering ways to live well + with intention through design. She’s probably sharing what she finds over on Instagram stories. You can also find her at vytranyang.com.

2023 Best Modern Gifts for Kids

2023 Best Modern Gifts for Kids

Gifting the youngest crowd on your list can be a bit precarious. When you pick the right present, you’ll receive the most genuine, overjoyed response that will make your heart burst. On the other hand, if you fall short, your giftee will definitely let you know – kids can rarely hide their true feelings. Luckily, you won’t have to deal with the latter when it comes to our curated list below. From German award-winning stepping stones to a fail-safe option (play dough, of course, but with a twist), we found the best modern gifts for kids that will make your present their favorite of all.

Has any kid ever turned their nose at a bounce house? A splurge worth investing in, bounce houses are perfect for getting all that energy out. They’re great for parties (renting one for a couple hours actually costs about the same) and this one is “smol” enough to fit in the living room if you’re stuck inside during the winter.

Decorate The Tree book

An interactive book that requests engagement with taps, claps, and more on every page, Decorate The Tree is the perfect title to add to your readers’ holiday book collection.

girl wearing a skirt stepping on toys placed in the grass

This German play maker brand recently made its US debut and has been spreading the fun all over the nation. These stepping stones are made for open-ended play – arguably the best kind of play to keep kids engaged, active, and creative for longer periods of time.

projector with story disks

Turn storytime into a show for the senses! After downloading the app, the Moonlite Projector uses your phone to cast the pages from your favorite iconic books onto the wall. Sound effects play during certain words with a tap of your finger while background music creates a soothing ambience.

woman and child placing magnets on wall decal

Made for magnets and dry erase pens, this wall decal is a modern day version of an art easel. The wall decal hangs up on any wall using strong-hold adhesives and the magnets help engage your little one’s creativity. Bonus tip: use your Magna-Tiles for additional play!

set of four baby board books

This set of four board books are made for the tiny jet-setter in your life. They’re inspired by author Vanessa Lee Christensen’s own global travels and the colorful illustrations by Audrey Lee will delight your baby’s senses as they expand their horizons and learn about different cultures. The books ship on November 20th, 2023 – just in time for the holidays!

grey linen crown with pom poms

These handmade crowns are sweet heirloom treasures that will be used throughout their whole childhood. Use it to celebrate birthdays or make-believe play.

girl sitting on foam blocks

These foam blocks have a modern shape that lend themselves well to be used in multiple ways: as blocks to climb on, as a seat to read on, as a table to play market – the options are endless. No need to pack it away either. The colorway is sure to blend into any home’s interior.

yellow sunglasses

There are $5 dollar sunglasses that feel like they might break at any moment and then there are Izipizi sunglasses that feel like real, adult quality sunglasses. The only negative is that you’ll want to keep tabs on them because they are too cute to lose!

colorful wooden tiles stacked like a house

Another toy that facilitates open-ended play, these wooden tiles by German brand Bauspiel are a Montessori must-have for building fine motor and problem-solving skills.

days of the week hairclips

These are the hair version of days of the week underwear of the past! Bonus: for parents who always lose track of the days when juggling life with kids, you can just glance at your child’s head to be reminded.

six colorful chalk shaped like beans

Designer Nikolas Bentel is back at it again, creating chalk in fun, peculiar shapes that will make even adults curious enough to test out. The vibrant colors are paired up thanks to the interlocking shape, so you can use two colors at the same time.

wooden marble run on black table

These blocks will encourage your architect-in-training to create endless configurations to make a successful ball run. Plus, you’ll have this set for years to come as it’s made from sustainably sourced, FSC-certified beech wood in Europe.

colorful house toy next to yellow elephant toy on dresser

Reissued for the first time since 1961, The Little Toy is the Eameses’ creation sparked from their interest in prefab architecture. The set consists of squares, triangles, and wireframes. Wires connect the pieces together to create sculptures, houses, and architectural structures.

three personalized knitted ornaments

Another gift that will last a lifetime, these handmade ornaments can be personalized up to 10 letters. They are so special that we’re sure your kids will continue to hang them up for the holidays, even when they reach adulthood (cue the waterworks now).

contents of a toy subscription box

Made for specific age groups, these playboxes are filled with toys that will meet your child where they’re at developmentally. Lalo partnered with parent-approved toy manufacturer Plan Toys who are known for their sustainability and eco-friendly practices to curate the sets of toys, all of which are so aesthetically pleasing, parents won’t mind if they’re strewn all over the house. While a one-time purchase is $90, you can save $10 with a subscription. A surprise box of toys delivering all year round? You’d be the favorite of 2024.

whimsical character stacking block set

What can we say? We love blocks! This one has a fun spin to make little whimsical characters and can be used by babies developing their fine motor skills.

African American girl wearing pink overalls listening to a player with headphones

Screen time becomes a thing of the past with this player. Using physical cards that can be easily inserted, kids can listen to stories, music, and educational programs without any ads or distractions. There’s also a full-size player but the mini is perfect for on the go moments.

black and blue sweater on a rock

Based in Los Angeles, Milk Teeth prides itself on designing “un-boring, un-gendered clothes for kids.” When we saw this sweater with the fun swirl motif, we instantly wished it came in our size.

contents of a dim sum play dough kit

Of course, the never fail option is always play dough, but not just your average play dough. This activity kit includes three packets to make your own play dough to extend the fun – just add water and oil to mix. After that, inspired by the classic Chinese tradition of brunch, you can create your own play version with the included dumpling maker and spatula, bamboo steamers, soup spoon, teacup, and bamboo tong. It even comes with the stamp and dim sum order card to really round out the experience!

Follow along so you don’t miss any of our 2023 Gift Guides this year!

This post contains affiliate links, so if you make a purchase from an affiliate link, we earn a commission. Thanks for supporting Design Milk!

As the Senior Contributing Editor, Vy Yang is obsessed with discovering ways to live well + with intention through design. She’s probably sharing what she finds over on Instagram stories. You can also find her at vytranyang.com.

33 Artists Market presents art from Spokane artists

33 Artists Market presents art from Spokane artists
image

This upcoming weekend, the art community of Spokane is getting together for the 33 Artists Market. 

It is a two-day art show hosted at the Hive from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Nov. 4, and at the Wonder Building from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Nov. 5, featuring local Spokane artists.  

This will be the fourth and fifth volumes of this event, and shoppers can expect a small, curated market with easy access to the artists and their work. 

Because the first show on Saturday is at a smaller location, it will feature 13 past, present and future resident artists of the Hive, while the second show on Sunday will be bigger. 

Gwyn Pevonka, the woman who brought the 33 Artists Market to Spokane, said that she wanted to create a market that was different from other art shows.

“I wanted this market to be community focused,” Pevonka said, “ We’re all helping each other load in, it’s friendly, kind and still fast-paced.”

Pevonka said that she felt there was a lack of fine art markets in the area, and created this market to help remedy that. There will be a combination of fine art and traditional craft, with different kinds of mediums like painting, drawing, pottery and woodworking. 

The market is grassroots and focused on creating intentional relationships within the community. Pevonka said that there was a disconnect between the community and artists in the area, and she wanted to give artists another space to make money doing what they love. 

“My artists are not just numbers on a roster,” Pevonka said. 

Pevonka said that she tries to create a blend of artists, but it’s difficult to choose which artists to include for the event. She had over 150 artists apply to this market, and that number is only getting bigger. Intentionality is a huge part of how the market operates, and she said that she wanted to create a market that wasn’t overwhelming for shoppers or the artists. 

The 33 Artists Market is also known for creating a more intimate relationship between consumers and the artists. For Keith Harrop, a local artist known for his pencil-drawn depictions of animals in Victorian garb, the market is a valuable opportunity to get his art into people’s homes.

“Everybody that walks in there sees you and sees your art,” Harrop said. 

Harrop said that the artists appreciate an event like this because there is more of a feeling of connection between the buyers, and that they are more successful with their commissions. 

Not only that, but the event is incredibly accessible. 

“You can walk down the galleyway between the booths, and you don’t have to enter the booths, and you can see everything very clearly,” Harrop said. 

He continued to say that the market is an eclectic sampling of the art within the area. Although the art community took a hit during the pandemic, the crowds seem to be getting bigger with every event. 

Pevonka described herself as a dreamer, and she said she is optimistic about this particular project and its future. Shoppers can witness this event getting bigger this upcoming weekend, as the event gets split into two buildings over two different days.

“The Hive is where we started, and the Wonder building is where we’re going.” Pevonka said. 

She also has plans for next year’s shows as well. 

“We’re only going to get bigger, and for 2024, I expect over three shows a year,” Pevonka said. “I see a need, and I want to fill it with the 33 Artists Market.”

Shoppers can connect with the market on Instagram @33artistsmarket, and access their website at 33artistsmarket.com

Buffalo fall arts events feature photography, architecture and poetry

Buffalo fall arts events feature photography, architecture and poetry
image

There’s always something interesting going on around here if you know where to look (and depending on what you find interesting).

Maybe it’s a thought-provoking photography exhibit or a tour of a local architectural site set to live piano music. If you’re looking to see something new this fall, add some of the following art events to your calendar.

Visual art

Contemporary Allentown art gallery Rivalry Projects’ recent exhibition, “Clifford Prince King & Ryan Patrick Krueger: keep a place for me” is a mix of collage and photography depicting queer coming-of-age experiences, adolescence and identity, according to the gallery. The exhibit opens Nov. 3 at Rivalry (106 College St.) and is on view through Dec. 20. An opening reception featuring both artists will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 3 (during First Friday), and the artists will return the next day to discuss their work during a talk from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Nov. 4.

People are also reading…

Soak up the last bits of “spooky season” before other holidays take over by visiting the pop-surrealist Revolution Gallery (1419 Hertel Ave.) for  “Something Wicked.” The exhibit features the unsettling yet beautiful works of various mediums by 12 artists from around the world. It is on view through Nov. 18.

The Burchfield Penney Art Center (1300 Elmwood Ave.) recently opened a new exhibition, “John Wood: The System is Alive,” a collection of works by late artist and professor John Wood. Wood utilized many kinds of artistic forms throughout his career and the exhibition features more than 25 forms and variants, including his drawings on paper, rocks and sand, as well as lithographs, silkscreen and photography. The exhibit runs through April 28 at the Burchfield Penney.

Architecture and music

See Frank Lloyd Wright’s Martin House in a new light during a Twilight Meditation Tour with guided meditation and live piano music filling the home. Pianist Christopher Sierzchula will be joined by Parkside Yoga owner Megan Callahan and Martin House docent Cynthia Silverstein on a relaxing meditation tour through both levels of the iconic Wright-designed house (125 Jewett Parkway). The event, which goes from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 27, concludes with tea and snacks. Tickets are limited (the event is capped at 16 people) and cost $45. Don’t worry – you don’t need to have prior experience with meditation to participate.

Poetry and film

The works of one of the world’s most famous poets, Walt Whitman, will be revisited, reimagined and responded to during “Whitman on Walls!”, a free and public event from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 16 at the Burchfield Penney Art Center (1300 Elmwood Ave.). Seven short films by international theater company Compagnia de’ Colombari will each be followed by an original performance by a local poet (Buffalo’s poet laureate Jillian Hanesworth is among the lineup) in conversation with Whitman’s work. Local musician and artist Curtis Lovell will also perform two songs based on Whitman’s poetry while accompanied by Luis Montijo.

Hands-on art

Join in on the fun by making art yourself during a Tipsy Crafts class at Buffalo AKG Art Museum (1285 Elmwood Ave.). Participants make a craft to take home while enjoying a complimentary alcoholic or nonalcoholic drink from the museum’s restaurant, Cornelia. Classes are held monthly. Tickets cost $55 (AKG members save 15%) and are known to sell out, but there are still openings for the Dec. 8 class on patchwork. All art supplies are provided. The workshops are for ages 21 and older and held in Studio A within the Knox Building.

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