Newsroom
Blue Water believes that, even in a sea of digital media, relationships still matter, which is why we work hard to stay in touch with editors, writers and reporters. As a result, our clients are regularly featured in major media outlets, along with those that reach a highly targeted audience unique to their work.
Artnet: The Honolulu School That Quietly Nurtured Hawaii’s Top Artists Gets a Museum Tribute
July 20, 2024 | Seven alumni of McKinley High School are being honored in a show at Honolulu Museum of Art. The school has nurtured some of Hawaii’s most prominent artistic talents.
Art Currently: Samia Halaby at MSU Highlights Her 70 Year Career
Following the abrupt cancellation of her previous exhibition, Samia Halaby’s eagerly awaited Eye Witness has opened at the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at Michigan State University (MSU). This exhibition, two years in the making, is a monumental retrospective of Halaby’s 70-year career
NewCity: Thinking Pictures: A Review of “Samia Halaby: Eye Witness” at the MSU Broad Art Museum
The first American survey of Samia Halaby’s work involved a three-year collaboration between curatorial teams at Halaby’s alma maters, Michigan State University and Indiana University.
Art in America: Palestinian Painter Samia Halaby’s Retrospective Triumphs in Michigan After Cancellation in Indiana
Some 60 years ago, during her undergraduate studies at Michigan State University (MSU), Samia Halaby’s interest in abstract painting began to take shape. Now, at 87, the influential Palestinian painter is realizing her first United States retrospective: “Samia Halaby: Eye Witness,” at MSU’s Broad Art Museum.
Stage and Cinema: Highly Recommended Art Exhibit: WOMEN ARTISTS OF THE BALLETS RUSSES: DESIGNING THE LEGACY (McNay Art Museum in San Antonio, TX)
I discovered the McNay last year, and it’s definitely worth the trip if you’re coming from Austin or other environs. Aside from the gorgeous surroundings and a most impressive display of art, McNay’s Tobin Collection of Theatre Arts knocked me out.
ArtDaily: De la Torre Brothers are making the most of maximalism
The wallpapered-room is filled with antiques and a menagerie of blinged-out taxidermy. A 24-foot-long banquet table has been laid out, but the dinner guests seem to have disappeared, leaving their coats behind.
New York Times: De la Torre Brothers Are Making the Most of Maximalism
The brothers Einar and Jamex de la Torre create mixed-media works of dazzling complexity. Working and living on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border, they shatter entrenched ideas about beauty and good taste.
artnet: Artist Jennifer Angus Wants You to See the Beauty of Bugs
The artist’s solo show at the Bruce Museum features 5,000 recycled insect bodies. The show begins with an Alice in Wonderland-esque experience in which Angus plays with scale.
Forbes: Rosenwald Schools Remembered at Virginia Museum of History and Culture
Before the United States Supreme Court in its unanimous 1954 Brown v. Board of Education ruling threw out “separate, but equal,” determining racial segregation in America’s public schools violated the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment of the Constitution, Plessy v. Ferguson in 1896 codified “separate, but equal” as law. Separate, of course, was never equal for African Americans.
AAM: Reframing the Collections, How a Literary Catalog Experiment Brought New Voices to Interpretation
The University of Iowa Stanley Museum of Art (Stanley) is part of the arts ecosystem at the country’s premier university for the study of creative writing. As a curatorial team, we have long been aware of the unique position this puts us in to advance ekphrasis—the use of visual art for literary creation—as an effective tool for art interpretation.
Art Newspaper: Penn State university’s art museum reopens…
The Palmer Museum of Art at Pennsylvania State University (Penn State) reopens on 1 June after a three-year, $85m project to build a new facility that almost doubles the old museum’s space to 73,000 sq. ft.
Antiques and the Arts: Q&A with Vedet Coleman-Robinson, Ph.D.
After serving as the organization’s executive director for five years, Dr Vedet Coleman-Robinson has been named the newest president and chief executive officer (CEO) of the Association of African American Museums (AAAM). Coleman-Robinson holds a bachelor’s in US history from Virginia State University, both a doctorate and master’s degree in US history from Howard University and is an adjunct professor of history at Coppin State University.