This page highlights the latest news on my adventures in the textile arts. For a listing of Exhibits/Shows my work has been shown in please see the page Exhibits and Events.
March 2024
The nationally touring show Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West moved to it’s fourth venue – The Stark Museum of Art.
A couple photos of my piece in the show Langston Hughes: Pioneer Poet from the museum’s Instagram page and from the museum’s website 3D-tour of the exhibit:
January 2024
My art quilt Langston Hughes: Pioneer Poet was featured on the Facebook page of The Stark Museum of Art for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (January 15th):
It was also discussed in the Curator’s Corner of the website of The Stark Museum of Art:
January 15, 2024
“Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet”
Langston Hughes (1902-1967) was an author and activist, born in Joplin, Missouri. He is known for his powerful poetry and as a leader of the Harlem Renaissance, the flourishing of Black culture that developed in New York City.
Artist Tierney Davis Hogan depicted Langston Hughes for the exhibition “Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West.” She wrote an artist statement about this quilt for the exhibition catalog accompanying “Black Pioneers.”
Tierney Davis Hogan chose to portray Hughes for this exhibition, seeing him as a pioneer poet. She used a photograph of Hughes by Carl Van Vechten from the Library of Congress and reimagined it. She layered the likeness over an American flag and an African fabric to visualize Hughes’s identity as an African American. She stressed his role as a poet by incorporating words of Langston Hughes’s poetry into her art. Hogan reshaped four lines from the 86 lines of the poem “Let America Be America.”
Hogan lined the poem’s words along the stripes of the American flag, seemingly to emphasize the call to respond to American ideals. She arranged the wording so that “pioneer” appears directly over the head of Hughes. The final two words of the poem, “is free,” appear upon the African fabric, stressing the importance of freedom, especially for African Americans. Hogan noted the continuing relevance of Hughes poem, which was written in 1935, and encouraged the reading of “Let America Be America” in its entirety.
The four lines of poetry that Hogan used include a dream reference. Scholars believe that Hughes’s poetry influenced the imagery in Martin Luther King Jr.’s speeches. The two men were friends and maintained a correspondence for many years. Hughes wrote a reference to Dr. King in his poem “Brotherly Love.”
Langston Hughes has a connection to Orange, Texas. In 1945, he spoke at the Salem Methodist Church. Local historian Margaret Toal has written about Hughes’ visit for KOGT radio and noted that the newspaper “The Orange Leader” carried a front-page story about the poet’s upcoming visit. During his time in Orange, Hughes autographed a printed copy of one of his poems for local civil rights leader Velma Jeter.
December 2023
Featured on Quiltfolk Magazine’s Facebook page:
November 2023
BLACK PIONEERS SHOW POSTER
You can read more on this post I Got the Poster! , my quilt Langston Hughes: Pioneer Poet was featured on the poster for California Museum‘s leg (June 10 – October 2023) of the nationally touring show Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West, curated by Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi. When the show concluded I was able to obtain the show poster from the museum and hang it in my living room!
October 2023
QUILTFOLK MAGAZINE
Issue 28 of Quiltfolk Magazine – Colorado – is available October 1, 2023 for purchase online at https://www.quiltfolk.com/issue-28-colorado/.
I am one of the quilters featured in this issue and you can read the story behind this opportunity on these posts: Quiltfolk Magazine Photoshoot, Part I, Quiltfolk Magazine Photoshoot, Part II, Preview of Quiltfolk Issue 28 – Colorado, and Quiltfolk Issue #28 Colorado Released (and I am in it!).
There is a coupon code for 20% off that is valid 09/01/23 – 12/31/23 – TierneyQF28
For all related blog posts see the blog category – Quiltfolk Issue 28.
UPDATE: The Editor in Chief of Quiitfolk Magazine to share the image of a page from Issue 28: Colorado that really surprised me – they used my quilt Scrappy Autumnal Splendor as the background image for the Index/Table of Contents page:
September 2023
Quiltfolk Magazine has posted a preview for the issue and if you’d like to see it here is the link – Issue 28 Reveal. Here is a screen shot from that link of me (Tierney Davis Hogan):
July 2023
BLACK PIONEERS SHOW OPENS AT THE CALIFORNIA MUSEUM
I attended the Exhibit Celebration of the Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West at the California Museum on July 15, 2023. To my surprise, my quilt in the show, Langston Hughes: Pioneer Poet was used for the show poster; and in the advertising.
For more photos and videos on the exhibit, see my post Black Pioneers Exhibit Celebration, California Museum, Sacramento, CA.
June 2023
QUILTFOLK MAGAZINE
In May 2023 I was invited by the Editor in Chief of Quiltfolk Magazine to be featured in the October 2023 issue (Issue #28) of Quiltfolk Magazine.
See these posts for more information about my interview by the writer and the photoshoot at my home: Quiltfolk Magazine Photoshoot, Part I and Quiltfolk Magazine Photoshoot, Part II
BLACK PIONEERS SHOW OPENS AT THE CALIFORNIA MUSEUM
June 10, 2023 – Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West opened at the California Museum in Sacramento, California. My piece Langston Hughes: Pioneer Poet is one of the piece featured on the page about the exhibit.
For more on this exhibit, see the Exhibit page californiamuseum.org/black-pioneers
March 2023
My quilt Langston Hughes: Pioneer Poet is one of the quilts featured on the California Museum’s Upcoming Exhibits page. Below are screenshots from the web on a computer and then on a mobile app:
The exhibit runs June 17th – October 1st 2023.
February 2023
Langston Hughes: Pioneer Poet currently exhibiting at the Booth Western Art Museum in Cartersville, Georgia (outside of Atlanta, GA) as part of the WCQN show Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West
January 28 – May 21, 2023, curated by Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi.
January 2023
Recycled Hope III: Windows of Conversation now hangs in Building A, L7 at the Mason & Main residential complex in downtown Seattle – www.masonandmainapartments.com/art
Please see the post Oh So That’s What Happened to It! for additional details including a screen shot from the promotional Mason & Main Apartments YouTube video .
October 2022
NEW MEXICO ARTS “ART IN PUBLIC PLACES PROGRAM”
Recycled Hope IV: Recycled Windows has been selected for the New Mexico Arts Art in Public Places Program.
The notification I received by e-mail from Public Art Program Coordinator stated:
“Your submission has been selected to be part of Prospectus #268 Southwest Artist Series Purchase Initiative. The submitted artworks will be made available for purchase through the Art in Public Places Program. Your work will be shown to various sites throughout New Mexico with available 1% for public art funds. If your work is selected for purchase, I will contact you directly to begin the purchase process. The work will be made available for purchase for two years…”
Fingers crossed my art quilt gets selected for purchase! If I does I will need to get the art quilt (which measures 18 inches by 40 inches) professional framed and have it professionally installed at the location in New Mexico it was purchased for. An estimate of the cost to have this done was included in the price I proposed to New Mexico Arts.
“STILL THEY PERSIST” – HINDSIGHT IS 2020
Seeds my 2017 Woman’s March banner continues to tour with the show Still They Persist: Protest Art of the 2017 Women’s Marches and is showing at the Reed Gallery of the University of Cincinnati College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning, September 30th to November 20th 2022.
September 2022
SHOW OPENING – BLACK PIONEERS: LEGACY IN THE AMERICAN WEST
The initial show opening of the WCQN show Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West (curated by Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi) was on September 3, 2022at the The James Museum, and it includes my quilt Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet. The show runs through January 8, 2023; and then will travel to the following venues:
- Booth Western Art Museum – January 28th – May 21st 2023
- California Museum – June 17th – October 1st 2023
- Stark Museum of Art – March 2nd – June 23rd 2024
Please see these posts below for more information about the show and the opening weekend:
- Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West show opening weekend, Part I
- Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West show opening weekend, Part II
- Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West show opening weekend, Part III
BLACK PIONEERS EXHIBIT CATALOGUE
The exhibit catalogue for Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West is now availble.
My quilt Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet is on pages 98 – 99.
If you’d like to purchase a copy of the exhibit catalogue for Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West, please use this link – gift shop at the James Museum .
August 2022
Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet is features on the SAQA website’s announcement about the show:
June 2022
The Women of Color Quilting Network (WCQN) show at the The James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art does not open until September 2022 but the museum had a recent fundraising event for the exhibition and Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi the head of the WCQN attended and took photos.
Included in the photos she shared on her Facebook page was an image of my quilt Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet.
For additional information, see my post Update on the Langston Hughes quilt.
April 2022
After the show Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West opens at The James Museum (show runs September 3, 2022 – January 8, 2023), it will begin a national tour through 2025. According to Collections Manager at The James Museum, my piece Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet will travel with the show to the following locations:
- Booth Western Art Museum – January 28th – May 21st 2023
- California Museum – June 17th – October 1st 2023
- Stark Museum of Art – March 2nd – June 23rd 2024
Additional venues into 2025 are currently being explored.
For additional information on my piece Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet, please see my post Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West (upcoming exhibit).
February 2022
Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet was features on The James Museum of Western & Wildlife Art’s Facebook page:
November 2021
My quilt, Langston Hughes, Pioneer Poet, for the upcoming WCQN show Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West was selected by The James Museum to be featured on their website for information about the upcoming exhibit – thejamesmuseum.org/special-exhibitions/.
See post Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West (upcoming exhibit) for additional information.
October 2021
Recycled Hope III: Windows of Conversation was sold to an art consultant in Seattle, Washington on behalf of their client. Please see the post Another Recycled Fabric Art Quilt Sold for more details.
April 2021
- @blkmakersmatter featured me on their Instagram page’s Maker Monday at the end of April. Below are screenshots from their feed.
February 2021
- Beaverton School District in Beaverton, Oregon, invited me to participate in their Art Literacy Program’s Artists Teaching Students. See posts Artists Teaching Students and Artists Teaching Students – Slide Deck Posted for more information. To see the slide deck presentation created for students see the Beaverton School District’s Art Literacy website – https://www.beaverton.k12.or.us/departments/student-programs/art-literacy
October 2020
- Recycled Hope III: Windows of Conversation was selected by New Mexico Arts for their Art in Public Places: Acclaimed Artist Series pool.
Here is what the representative from New Mexico Arts informed me in the acceptance letter:
Photos/videos that you submitted of your artwork will be placed in a slideshow presentation. This presentation will be shown to potential buyers across the state of New Mexico over the next two years. These sites can include: amphitheaters, animal shelters, community centers, courthouses, educational institutions, fire stations, healthcare facilities, recreation complexes, rest areas, senior centers, etc. Participating sites will have a total budget equal to 1% of recent capital outlay funds appropriated for new construction or major renovation projects. If your artwork is selected by a site I will contact you to begin the purchasing process.
If selected I have to go to New Mexico and oversee the installation of the art quilt under plexiglass.
Summer 2020
- Scream: CoCA’s Annual Gala & Auction – two of my pieces from my Color Study Series (Random Not So Random, Archaeological Dig, and The Loud Color Shift) will be in the gala and auction hosted virtually this year (due to pandemic) by the Center on Contemporary Art (CoCA) in Seattle, WA Sep 15, 2020 – Sep 19, 2020. UPDATE: Both pieces sold in the auction.
- Capitol Hill Mural, Seattle, WA – artist @salmakingstuff (Sally Lavengod) created a 4 sided mural of Colin Kaepernick, Fred Hampton, Malcom X, and Afeni Shakur on the corner of 12th and Spring in Capitol Hill in response to the BLM movement. To the mural she added Instagram handles of Black Artists who inspired her to include @tierneycreates:
Spring 2020
I noticed that City of Seattle Office of Arts & Culture has updated their Portable Works website. The website now has all the images of the art quilts the City of Seattle purchased from me for their permanent collection on this website. If you search Tierney Davis Hogan you will see the works like this result below:
My works are currently on page 86 of 186.
The City of Seattle’s Civic Art Collection was established in 1972. Today it includes more than 400 permanently sited/integrated artworks and over 3,200 portable artworks. The artworks in the collection are commissioned through a public process with panels comprised of visual artists along with community and city representatives. (seattlearts.emuseum.com/collections)
Winter 2020
- Request to use my textile art to inspire art students
In December 2019 I received a request from Deborah Kapoor an artist and art teacher in Seattle, WA to use an image of my piece Random Not So Random as inspiration for her art students. She wrote:
Hi Tierney, I teach painting and drawing at South Seattle College, and wanted to share your beautiful work with students. If you are open to the idea, I would just need a high res image sent to me, and I plan to print on 11 x 17 inch paper and laminate, sort of like a mini-poster, for the art room. I think it would really inspire the students! The piece I am interested in is Color Story III: Random, Not so Random
I sent her a high resolution image which she printed into a poster and put on her “wall of fame” in her classroom. Here is a partial image she sent me of that wall (other artists work edited out of image):
She stated the student were enjoying the inspiration.
- Update to Ethnic Artist Roster
In November 2017 I was juried into the City of Seattle Office of Arts & Culture’s Ethnic Artist Roster (see post Ethnic Artist Roster). The Office of Arts & Culture updated their Ethnic Artist Roster website and now each artist has their own page.
April 2019
- First Solo Show: The Wardrobe Meets the Wall: Art Quilts Created from Recycled Clothing & Garment Manufacturing Samples
Please see my post Solo Show Seattle Municipal Tower, Part III for more details.
My first solo show will feature 12 of my art quilts made from recycled materials and opens April 18, 2019 at the Seattle Municipal Tower in Downtown Seattle, Washington.
March 2019
- Giant Among the Sequoias in the “Yours for Race and Country: Reflections on the Life of Colonel Charles Young”
This exhibit opens on March 16, 2019 and the exhibit will run from through August 17, 2019 at the National Afro-American Museum in historic Wilberforce, Ohio.
My piece is part of the book on the exhibit:
January 2019
- Soulful: A National Exhibition of African American Artists
One of my early recycled silk art quilts, Color Study I: Flying Triangles, was juried into the national Art Show – “Soulful: A National Exhibition of African American Artists”.
It opens February 7th and runs through February 28th at the d’Art Center in Norfolk, VA.
November 2018
- Visioning Human Rights Book
The book for the WCQN show, Visioning Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the World’s Conscience will be released on February 28, 2019. My quilt, The Lesson & The Equation will be one of the quilts featured in this book for the exhibit.
Here is the link for amazon.com –Visioning Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the World’s Conscience by Carolyn Mazloomi, PhD
October 2018
- NYC Show!
My secret dream, to show a piece of my art at a New York City gallery has been realized.
My piece, Seeds (2017) a banner from the 2017 Women’s March, inspired by a Mexican proverb, is showing as part of the exhibit Still They Persist from the FemFour at the LMAKgallery on the Lower East Side in Manhattan, New York City from October 17, 2018 – November 3, 2018. See the post “Seeds” and My Secret Dream for more details.
September 2018
- The Lesson & The Equation Featured on Brussels Based Human Rights Website
My piece, The Lesson and The Equation is featured on the website of the Brussels, Belgium based organization Human Rights 70. For more information, please see my post International Exposure for The Lesson and The Equation.
August 2018
- First Women of Color Quilting Network (WCQN) Show
The Lesson & The Equation debuts at its first WCQN show on Friday August 17, 2018. To read the related post, please see Visioning Human Rights in the New Millennium, Part 1.
The show opens August 17, 2018 at the Filton for Creative Arts Centerin Hamilton, Ohio. The show is based on the United Nations (U.N.) Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Show participants had to select one of the thirty (30) Articles in this declaration and make a 50″ x 50″ quilt inspired by the Article.
Here is the show postcard for the Women of Color Quilting Network (WCQN) show Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the World’s Conscience:
April 2018
- Speaking Engagement
On April 19, 2018 I was the featured speaker at our monthly Central Oregon SAQA (art quilting) group meeting. I did a presentation on the Women of Color Quilting Network (WCQN) and the 2017 Quilters Take Manhattan (QTM) event I attended in NYC in September 2017.
Please see the post Speaking Engagement for more information.
November 2017
- City of Seattle Ethnic Artist Roster
Ethnic Artist Roster, Seattle Office of Arts & Culture – in November 2017 I was juried by the City of Seattle’s Office of Arts & Culture panel to be listed on their Ethnic Artist Roster.
I was juried into this roster by Seattle’s Office of Arts & Culture panel. They notified me on 11/1/17 and I received the following information about the Office of Arts & Culture panel’s decision:
Their decision was based on the following criteria:
• strength and artistic vision of past artworks
• creativity of approach
• resume
• experience with previous art exhibitions or projects
According to the Seattle Office of Arts & Culture the Ethnic Artist Roster “is a resource to anyone who is looking for artwork by artists of color or who wants to host a culturally relevant art exhibition. To contact an artist, please refer to their resume.”
July 2017
- Pathways, Central Oregon SAQA Show
The Recycled Road recently appeared in three (3) recent Central Oregon SAQA shows:
- Pathways, Central Oregon SAQA exhibit at Twigs Gallery, Sisters, Oregon, opening October 27, 2017, running through November 2017.
- Pathways, Central Oregon SAQA exhibit at Cascade Sotheby’s International Realty Gallery, downtown Bend, Oregon, opening September 3, 2017 and running through October 3, 2017.
- Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show, Special Exhibit, July 8, 2017.
April 2017
- Your Body of Water, Part II, April 5 – July 3, 2017
My art quilt Abandoned Water Structure is showing 04/05 – 07/03/17 at the Seattle Municipal Tower Gallery, Seattle, WA, as part of the Your Body of Water, Part II exhibit by the City of Seattle’s Office of Arts & Culture.
From the website:
Your Body of Water, Seattle Public Utilities’ (SPU) newest additions to their portable works collection, are a visual exploration of our connections to water and how it is protected and cared for by SPU. The poet Jourdan Keith, who created the theme, explained it to mean the following: “We are all bodies of water, connected to one another through the water web. Your Body of water is connected to streams, rivers, lakes, waterfalls, and tides, to toilets and faucets…to present homes, childhood homes and ancestral ones by memory, by the water cycle, by stories.” The exhibition will feature 15 contemporary artworks ranging from paintings, photography, prints and sculpture.
October 2016
- PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL QUILT FESTIVAL (PIQF)
UPDATE: See the post “Ohio Shifted” Returns from Road Trip to PIQF for an update.
I was invited by Wendy Hill and Pat Pease, authors of Creative Quilt Challenges (C&T Publishing, 2016) to participate in their invitational exhibit: Shape Shifting.
Creative Quilt Challenges is a Special Exhibit at the Pacific International Quilt Festival (PIQF) , October 13-16, in Santa Clara, California. Shape Shifting will be an exhibit within their Creative Challenges exhibit. Please see the post Creative Quilt Challenges: Shape Shifting for more information about the creation of this piece.
September 2016
- DOORS EXHIBIT
Our Central Oregon SAQA (Studio Art Quilt Associates) group is showing our Doors exhibit at Cascade Sotheby’s International Realty Gallery. My piece, Recycled Doors (2016), is in this show which opened during the First Friday Art Walk on 09/02/2015 and will run through September.
This show first opened at the 2016 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show as a special exhibit (see the post 2016 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Part II for more of the story on this exhibit and for photos of most the innovative art quilts in this show inspired by the concept of a “door”).
August 2016
- CITY OF SEATTLE PORTABLE WORKS COLLECTION
My art quilt – Abandoned Water Structure has been selected for purchase by the City of Seattle for the Seattle Public Utilities’ Portable Works Collection, part of the City of Seattle’s Public Art Collection
Please see the post Seattle Public Utilities’ Portable Works Collection for more details.
Brief synopsis of the program and what will happen to the artwork from the City of Seattle:
The artworks will be exhibitioned throughout the public spaces of Seattle Public Utilities in Seattle. These public spaces include lobbies, entry hallways, reception areas and conference rooms. In order to encourage involvement and understanding of the diversity of artwork in the collection, employees participate in the selection of artwork for their own areas. The artwork moves throughout the offices on a rotation basis, thereby increasing viewing opportunities of the art by employees and the general public. The collection is also occasionally borrowed by museums and galleries for exhibitions.
July 2016
- SISTERS OUTDOOR QUILT SHOW
Recycled Door (2016) will debut at the 2016 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show on Saturday July 9, 2016. It will be part of the Central Oregon SAQA Exhibit – Doors.
May 2016
- MOTT GALLERY SHOW
My work is part of the Summer Members’ Show opening at the Mott Gallery in Richmond, VA that opens June 4, 2016 and runs through June 19, 2016. Please see the post Mott Gallery Show Opening for additional details.
March 2016
- TWIGS GALLERY SHOW
The Collaboration opened at Twigs Gallery Friday March 25 and will run through April 2016. I had 4 pieces in the show. The show opened during the 4th Friday Art Quilt Walk in Sisters, Oregon.
December 2015
- FEATURED IN SAQA PRINT AD
I was selected to be featured in the SAQA (Studio Art Quilt Associates) Winter 2015 Edition of Fiber Art Now a quarterly magazine for contemporary fiber arts and textiles. The ad is on page 30 of the Winter 2015, Vol. 5., Issue 2 edition of Fiber Art Now.
To read the whole story behind this ad, please see the post Good, but Embarrassing News.
November 2015
- NEW PIECE IN SHOW
My piece, Archeological Dig: The Vessel, debuted in its first show at the QuiltWorks Gallery’s “November Inspirations: Small Quilt Show” which opened during the November First Friday Art Walk on 11/6/2015 and will be on display through the month of November. I designed and pieced this art quilt using recycled silk garment manufacturing samples set in a tonal variegated burnt orange cotton background. Inspired by the thought of the quilt representing something ancient that was unearthed, and I renamed the piece “Archeological Dig: The Vessel”.
October 2015
- MY FIRST BLOGGER SPEAKING ENGAGEMENT
I have been invited to speak about blogging at the next Central Oregon SAQA (Studio Art Quilt Associates) meeting and I am excited and honored. Here is the posting on the SAQA Oregon page by Jan Tetzlaff our Central Oregon SAQA Representative:
“Quilter, blogger and SAQA member Tierney Davis Hogan will present on how to write and promote a blog, as well as blogging etiquette at the Thursday, Oct. 15 meeting of the Central Oregon group. The meeting will be from 3-4:30 pm at the Stitchin’ Post in Sisters. As quilters we often work in isolation. Find out why the Internet and blogging can be a part of making connections in the creative world.”
“Death by PowerPoint” – only 23 slides, I did not torture the audience too much…
If you would like to read some of the highlights of presentation, please see my post Blogging for Quilters.
March 2015
- NOVEL IDEA ART SHOW
I began entering art shows last year as part of my journey to someday (hopefully) become a professional artist. The juried shows (in order to be accepted into the show your piece is reviewed by a jury of experts and “juried in” or declined) I entered have been through the SAQA (Studio Art Quilt Associates) Calls for Entries into shows. I have never entered a local juried show, until now.
Deschutes Public Library has an annual community read called A Novel Idea (all of Central Oregon is encouraged to read the same book and then the book’s author speaks at the annual Novel Idea book event). This year’s book was A Tale for the Time Being by Ruth Ozeki.
As part of the annual Novel Idea celebration, an art show is held at the library for art inspired by the book. On a whim I entered this local art show and my piece Jiro’s Robe was juried in. Jiko’s Robe is the only textile art in the downtown library show, the rest of the pieces are paintings.
Jiro’s Robe will be shown at the Downtown Branch of the Deschutes Public Library March to early June 2015.
October 2014
- COLOR CHANGE ACCEPTED INTO PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL QUILT FESTIVAL OCT 16-19, 2014
Color Change (2012) was accepted into the Pacific International Quilt Festival.
The Pacific International Quilt Festival (PIQF) will be held October 16 – 19, 2014 at the Santa Clara Convention Center in the greater San Francisco Bay Area. According to the show’s website the show contains a ” collection of over 800 quilts and works of wearable and textile art” and is the largest quilt show on the West Coast.
April 2014
- ACCEPTED INTO FIRST JURIED SHOW
Random not so Random (2012) was selected to be shown at NEW DIRECTIONS ’14, Barrett Art Center’s 29th Annual National Juried Contemporary Art Exhibition. The New Directions ’14 exhibit will be on display from Saturday, September 27, 2014 through Saturday, November 8, 2014 in the historic Barrett Art Gallery 1850’s townhouse, located at 55 Noxon Street, Poughkeepsie, New York.
As exciting as the notification that one of my silk art quilts will be in a juried show, was with information about the distinguished juror for New Directions ’14 who selected the piece: Lynne Warren, Curator, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Chicago, IL. “Random not so Random” was selected as one of 82 works by 74 artists from a total of 653 eligible entries from 202 artists nationwide.
I shared news of getting into this show with an artist/painter friend in NY and he said: “Of the few places to show throughout NY outside of NYC, the Barrett Art Center is pretty prestigious, and to be selected by a juror with such an illustrious affiliation: you should be walking on air.” I am walking on air!
June 2014 – April 2015
- 1000 QUILT INSPIRATIONS
In June 2014 received some wonderful news – images from five of my quilts are going to be in a new art/quilting book: 1000 Quilting Inspirations by Sandra Sider. It will be published by Quarry Books and is due for publication mid Dec 2014 or early January 2015. The book is already listed on the Quarry Books website and you can view it from this link 1000 Quilt Inspirations.
Please see my post Look Look I am in a Book for more details.
UPDATE – Book was released April 2015
October 2013
- QUILTING MEETS COUTURE
In 2012 a group of art quilters came together and created the Quilting Meets Couture Collection which was exhibited in several venues to including as a featured exhibit at the 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. This collection of 21 art quilts were created from silk, wool and linens samples and remnants from couture fabrics from the European textile houses of Ratti, Braghenti, Castellini and D’Este. The fabrics in these quilts are from the NYC Fashion District in 1990s, where Claire Spector was gifted by staff of one of the textile houses couture fabric samples and remnants. The Quilting Meets Couture group was comprised of the following 14 women sharing their art and their stories. Below are my four (4) art quilts that were part of this collection.
All images and works are property of Tierney Davis Hogan, and cannot be used without her permission. ©
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