Maars & Juan, artists who visited the office (circa 2010).
Posts Tagged ‘Juan Cruz’
Throwback Thursday
Thursday, November 16th, 2017Throwback Thursday
Thursday, January 26th, 2017
True Story: We once interviewed artist Juan Cruz inside the former Brennan Motor Complex on Townsend Street (2003). The building is in the process of being demolished.
Brennan Motor Complex exterior (today)
Set on Cruz
Monday, March 31st, 2014
Here’s a brief comment from Gallery 4040 Curator Anne Novado about her quest to work with artist Juan Cruz. Cruz’s show “equilibrium” is the third show at 4040, which is located in the New Court neighborhood. We didn’t know Novado was involved in the ThINC project back in the day. May the art continue.
Art-Over-The-Top
Sunday, March 30th, 2014
Painter/Sculptor Juan Cruz gave an artist talk at the Gallery 4040 earlier today. Painter/Sculptor Juan Cruz gave an artist talk at the Gallery 4040 earlier today. He talked about his process and life as a mixed-media artist. The show features many pieces Cruz has created since returning to Syracuse from Puerto Rico.
Here Comes the Neighborhood
Friday, May 17th, 2013
SALT District artists (and new neighbors) Juan Cruz and John Cardone (right) at the opening of Salt Quarters on Wyoming Street.
The Salt Quarters, a artist live/work space opened to the public on Wednesday. The artists who will occupy the space are John Cardone and Brooklyn’s Peter Edlund. The space is located along the Connective Corridor near the Delevan Center and the Lincoln Supply Building. The neighborhood continues to attract photographers, writers, painters and sculptors.
Cardone, who was on hand mingling with visitors, said he doesn’t make art but rather makes things that need to be made. His previous base of operation was at 601 Tully (aka the Treehouse) a few blocks away.
Salt Quarters: Interior
West Side Connection
Friday, August 5th, 2011
Juan Cruz, Angela Arrey-Watavino, Oscar Garces, and Esperanza Tiebaard
La Casita Cultural Center (LCCC) held an open house tonight with a show to celebrate the work of Latin American artists living in Syracuse. The gallery is located on the first floor of the Lincoln Supply Building on Otisco Street. Artists represented heritage from Cuba, Columbia, Mexico and Puerto Rico. According to Juan Cruz, artist in residence for the Near West Side Initiative, the goal was to create a space to showcase artists working in our city. He said he hopes the show “Motifs, Evocations,” will travel to other venues as well. “Motifs…” will be at LCCC thru September.