Events - 5 Mar 15

CAMIBAart proudly presents a four-person exhibition entitled “Flow”. Created using a range of materials and techniques, the art works in this exhibition evoke the image of flow. Defined as “to move along in a stream”, to flow can also be considered to: glide, drift, trickle, seep, swirl, sweep, swarm, cascade, pour, roll, move, drip, drizzle, spill, creep, blow, billow. Some of the works in this exhibition induce a sense of flowing liquids or vapors while others appear to represent geological flows such as landmasses or clouds, some seem to be the movements of otherworldly galactic clusters or even the rush and flow of emotions.

Considered by many to be Tom Stoppard’s finest play, The Invention of Love explores the secret, unrequited and life-long love of the great poet A.E. Houseman. The play is written from the viewpoint of Housman, dealing with his memories at the end of his life, and contains many classical allusions.

Join Landmarks, the public art program of The University of Texas at Austin, in celebrating artist Nancy Rubins’s Monochrome for Austin on March 5, 2015. The sculpture, a large-scale assemblage made from seventy aluminum canoes and small boats, is located at the corner of 24th Street and Speedway. Commissioned by Landmarks, Monochrome for Austin draws its support from a steel armature and intertwining cables and stands fifty feet tall, making it the largest sculpture on campus to date.

Why? To raise dollars for nonprofits in Central Texas. To give where we live & help where we can! In just two years, Amplify Austin has raised more than $8.5 million for our local nonprofits by offering donors a marketplace of causes and a user friendly online platform for giving.