Wishing everyone Happy Holidays and a Happy New Year!
All the best in 2017
Bruce Baumwoll & Andrew Reach
Two For The Road, Starring Audrey Hepburn , Albert Finney and Jacqueline Bisset – My Saturdays At the Strand Movie Palace in Far Rockaway New York – 1967
My Saturdays At the Strand Movie Palace in Far Rockaway New York 1967
I spent many afternoons in the Strand movie palace on school days and always on Saturday, often alone in the big movie house during the week. I would watch films in chairs that were made for two people to sit in, It was a great old movie Palace. So many families during the 1920 – 1960s would spend a Saturday night walking in town and than catching a movie. Often we would go to our favor places to eat before we would all see the new movie out this week. So many wonderful times.
Two For The Road
Starring
Audrey Hepburn , Albert finney and Jacqueline Bisset
From a collection of movie stills and photographs taken on the set
Andrew Reach Designs now by 4walls Specializes In Large Scale Digital Wall Murals in High Quality Wall Décor Products, Design & Manufacturing for Both Residential & Commercial Wallcovering Markets – Written by Brittany Mariel Hudak
CONNECT + INTERSECT: HOW ONE DESIGN COMPANY WORKS WITH CLEVELAND ARTISTS AND BRIDGES THE GAP BETWEEN ART AND DESIGN
written by Brittany Mariel Hudak
I’m excited and proud that my spouse, Andrew Reach was featured in an article written by Mariel Hudak, in the CAN Journal (Collective Arts Network) about the company she works in, 4walls, that specializes in large scale digital wall murals featuring artwork from Cleveland based artists,them among Kate Snow and Mark Thomas. an others from all over. Brittany Mariel Hudak first saw Andrew’s work at at the Maria Neil Art Project, a gallery in the Waterloo Arts district in the Collinwood neighborhood in Cleveland. where he had a solo show and approached him to license a couple of his artworks for their Level4 Digital Wall Coverings.
screen shot from canjournal.org for article written by Mariel Hudak
CONNECT + INTERSECT: HOW ONE DESIGN COMPANY WORKS WITH CLEVELAND ARTISTS AND BRIDGES THE GAP BETWEEN ART AND DESIGN
excerpt from article:
“While the marriage of art and design certainly comes with challenges, it doesn’t have to be a rocky relationship. The Cleveland-based wallcovering company, 4walls, regularly sources local art to use in designs for commercial contract wallcoverings. The company’s belief is that making use of local resources can be mutually beneficial. Serving as a liaison between the artists and designers, I see both sides–and that great things can happen when these two fields intersect.”
CLICK HERE TO READ FULL ARTICLE
4walls Design # L50904 Quadrans – in Zest, ©Andrew Reach
4walls Design # L50902 Quadrans – in Upbeat, ©Andrew Reach
Andrew Reach’s art on CAN Journal (Collective Arts Network) 2016 Fall Edition Cover
I’m honored that the work “There’s No Place To Hide”, by my spouse Andrew Reach, is on the cover of the 2016 fall issue of the CAN Journal. It’s a detail of the larger work. It ties into an article about University Hospitals Art Collection and Trudy Weisenberger, a co-recipient with Joanne Cohen of the 2010 Cleveland Arts Prize for her work at UH. Weisenberger started the collection in 1987 and nurtured it until her retirement in 2011. Tom Huck took over the reigns and is continuing to enhance and expand the collection. Tom Huck chose this work to be in the Angie Fowler Adolescent & Young Adult Cancer Institute at UH Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital. Special Thanks to the Michael Gill, executive editor, writer and editor of the journal and also Brittany Hudak and Joanne for the cover design. The installation of this work was featured in CODA Magazine – Healing Art II issue, an online magazine of CODAworx.com, a portal for the collaboration of design and art featuring public art installations. Click here to read more and see the installation.
Cover
Below are photos from the Fall Issue Launch Party at Canopy-Collective
from left: William E. Forester and myself (Bruce Baumwoll)
William Forester is an inspiration. He overcame a stroke that left him paralyzed and unable to speak and like me has become an artist. Click here to read article on Cleveland.com
From left: Gregory Aliberti, Lynne Breitenstein Aliberti and Michael Gill, executive editor, writer and editor of the journal
Lori Corso Forester & William E. Forester
Artist Nico Pico Train
CAN Writer Brittany Hudak
Erika Durham, owner of Canopy-Collective
Installation of “There’s No Place To Hide” at Angie Fowler Adolescent & Young Adult Cancer Institute at UH Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital. Click here to read more about the installation