Arts

"Including this year's East End Collected5, over 150 artists have participated in the EEC series. Artists whose careers range from working in their basements to those who have had long international careers," Patton Miller noted.

"I'm pleased to show this stunning thriller that will leave the audience feeling as if a Van Gogh painting has come to life to tell a provocative story about the artist's death," said Corinne Erni.

"I'm so honored to be a part of this benefit series again this year," Mazzetti reflected. "The proceeds go towards supporting education and feeding those who are hungry - two very important local causes."

"When you continue to have the hope that with earnest intention, and effort, we can change things that need attention in the world, for the betterment of all. That there is a better life for those that become aware, and elect or grasp, that they deserve and can have a better life," said Richard Demato, owner of RJD...

"This will be the biggest artGroove yet with 21 participating artists including distinguished sculptor Hans Van de Bovenkamp, David Geiser, American painter and underground comix creator and former New York Times illustrator, Charles Waller," Geralyne Lewandowski, Art Groove Founder, relayed.

"Get ready world, this group is already really, really good and on its way to greatness!" Edinburgh Fringe Festival notes.

"I'm excited to screen this pointed film and examine the myth of the contemporary starchitect and the psychology behind the expectations and aspirations of people who have their homes designed," said Corinne Erni, Curator of Special Projects and ArtsReach.

"This Spring performance will be the most unique of HBTS' Spring ballets," Sara Jo Strickland noted.

"Our intent in the concept was to witness Zen through Art. Four diverse female artists depict their own unique state of calm," Andrea McCafferty and Kat O'Neill, Co-Owners/Co-Directors, explained.

"Fred's warmth and wisdom spill over into his music as his thoughtful lyrics paint a picture of a life well lived," Nancy Remkus expressed.