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s'LOTTERY!

An apparently irresistible urge to immediately exhibit every sketch, doodle, pencil smudge and curlicue that pop into an artist's brain seems epidemic in Baltimore, which may or may not be a good thing.

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Snow / Hwang / Studio

The show at Maryland Art Place through March 13 presents a group of artists at different stages of their careers whose works nevertheless complement and enrich each other.

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Moving Walls

Moving Walls, the revelatory exhibition that opens tomorrow at Maryland Art Place, is a serious show about a serious subject that too often gets short shrift in an art world obsessed with celebrity and glitter.

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19th Annual Critics' Residency Program: Just Looking

Michele Kong fashions intricate, gossamer sculptures out of transparent fishing line and glue that look like enormous, floor-to-ceiling spider webs. She also makes amazing, freehand ink drawings of incredible complexity, in which every stroke of pen or brush is a virtuoso performance.

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Human Conditions

Maryland Art Place’s Human Conditions strives to examine the ubiquity and artistry of contemporary photography.

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Human Conditions

With new streetside cameras staring down at passing traffic and pedestrians, and digital cameras snapping instant pictures of the kids at Christmas, the role of the
ens and the person looking through it is changing.

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Human Conditions

The 12 photographers showcased in the Maryland Art Place exhibit "Human Conditions" respond to that broad topic in ways that range from black-and-white documentary images to color shots whose manipulated imagery is more theatrical than realistic.

Read Review by the Howard County Times ›

Curators' Incubator

There is something almost visionary about the idea of a "curator's incubator."

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Curators' Incubator

Christina Hung’s works at Maryland Art place are pretty effing creepy. In fact, you half expect her 15 digital prints to sprout legs and walk away—or at least form a pseudopod and slime away.

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(Un)Konventional Kitsch!

Things are looking a little kitschy at Baltimore's Maryland Art Place. And that's just the way they like it. The gallery, tucked away in the back of the entertainment enclave of shops and restaurants in Power Plant Live!, is currently exhibiting "(Un)Konventional Kitsch!" through the end of December.

Read Review by the Howard County Times ›
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