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DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211130T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211130T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003472-1638262800-1638288000@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-30/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211129T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211129T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003471-1638176400-1638201600@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-29/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211126T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211126T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003470-1637917200-1637942400@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-26/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211125T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211125T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003469-1637830800-1637856000@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-25/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211124T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211124T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003468-1637744400-1637769600@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-24/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211123T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211123T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003467-1637658000-1637683200@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-23/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211122T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211122T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003466-1637571600-1637596800@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-22/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211119T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211119T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003465-1637312400-1637337600@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-19/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211118T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211118T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003464-1637226000-1637251200@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-18/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211117T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211117T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003463-1637139600-1637164800@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-17/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211116T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211116T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003462-1637053200-1637078400@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-16/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211115T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211115T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003461-1636966800-1636992000@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-15/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211112T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211112T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003460-1636707600-1636732800@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-12/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211111T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211111T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003459-1636621200-1636646400@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-11/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211110T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211110T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003458-1636534800-1636560000@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-10/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211109T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211109T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003457-1636448400-1636473600@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-09/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211108T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211108T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015913
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003456-1636362000-1636387200@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-08/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211105T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211105T190000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003455-1636131600-1636138800@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-05/2/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211105T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211105T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003454-1636102800-1636128000@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-05/1/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211104T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211104T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003453-1636016400-1636041600@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-04/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211103T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211103T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003452-1635930000-1635955200@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-03/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211102T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211102T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003451-1635843600-1635868800@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-02/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211101T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211101T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003450-1635757200-1635782400@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-11-01/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211029T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211029T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003449-1635498000-1635523200@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-10-29/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211028T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211028T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003448-1635411600-1635436800@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-10-28/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211027T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211027T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003447-1635325200-1635350400@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-10-27/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211026T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211026T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003446-1635238800-1635264000@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-10-26/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211025T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211025T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003445-1635152400-1635177600@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-10-25/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211022T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20211022T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20211013T163334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T163544Z
UID:10003444-1634893200-1634918400@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:'Lost But Not Forgotten' Exhibit & Reception
DESCRIPTION:BIG ARTS opens the 2021-2022 Fine Arts season with sculpture artist Alberto Chailosky. Chailosky’s exhibit\, “Lost but Not Forgotten\,” consists of miniature\, mixed-media sculptures that depict important places of Chailosky’s past that\, sadly\, no longer exist\, due to years of gentrification. \nHowever\, the memories and stories these places held will remain forever within these works. The hope is that by memorializing them in sculpture\, their cultural impact is preserved. The exhibit opens on October 22. There will be an artist talk and reception on Friday\, November 5\, at 5:00 p.m. in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery. A virtual 3D tour of the exhibit will be available online at http://www.bigarts.org on October 27. \nA graduate of RISD and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts\, Chailosky has had an extensive career in the arts as a sculpture artist\, graphic designer\, and art director\, including 11 successful years as a set designer for various Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live. “I have many inspirations from different times in my life. They have inspired me in different ways\,” said Cholesky. “My two earliest were when I was a young boy. First was one day after moving to the U.S. and watching color television\, I saw magic! It was the opening scene to Mister Roger’s Neighborhood. The camera panned through this amazing miniature city and ended up watching a trolley car\, which transitions to Mister Rogers’ house. I get chills to this day watching that scene. The second was also as a young boy a bit later when I saw pictures of Red Groom’s “Ruckus Manhattan.” I also got into miniatures through the theatre world. This led me to one eventful day when I met Hal Prince and he introduced me to one of the greatest set designers of all time\, Eugene Lee. Eugene became a major influence\, and I assisted him on many Broadway shows and Saturday Night Live.” \nFor Chailosky\, his “Lost but Not Forgotten” exhibit is both a historical trip and an autobiographical adventure of the late ’80s and ’90s. “The very first thing I do when starting a piece is pick the place I want to sculpt and the story I want to tell. I’m not interested in doing random places. My story is just as important as the art. Each sculpture is both a work of art and a piece of my life and a story of me\,” Chailosky explained. “It is of places that not only have significant meaning (either socially or architecturally)\, but also have personal meaning to me where I have experienced life in those places. Each place depicted in my show has another thing in common with one another: These places are no longer around. They have been either torn down or replaced by modern structures\, mostly due to gentrification and profit.” \nWhen asked about his upcoming show at BIG ARTS\, Chailosky had this to say: “This is my first solo show in a while\, and I’m so happy to be doing it at BIG ARTS. They gave me the freedom to do “MY” show. No suggestions\, no direction\, etc. This was about my story I wanted to tell through my art\, and BIG ARTS was as excited to hear and see my story as I was to tell it. This means a lot to me.” \n“Lost but Not Forgotten” opens on October 22 in BIG ARTS Dunham Family Gallery located at 900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel. The exhibit will be on display until December 12. For more information\, visit BIGARTS.org\, or call the box office at 239-395-0900.
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/lost-but-not-forgotten-exhibit-reception/2021-10-22/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20210617T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20210617T150000
DTSTAMP:20260405T015914
CREATED:20210616T185335Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210616T185335Z
UID:10003165-1623938400-1623942000@santivachronicle.com
SUMMARY:Sanibel Hurricane Seminar
DESCRIPTION:The City of Sanibel conducts this informative seminar every year\, except pandemic years\, to educate the residents\, businesses\, and island workers. The Seminar is free and reservations are not required. \nThe Seminar will be held at the Big Arts Center\n900 Dunlop Road\, Sanibel\, FL 33957 \nFeatured Speakers \nDave Roberts\, the City of Sanibel’s weather consultant\, will provide information on hurricane formation\, the categories of tropical systems\, and the dangers of storm surge. \nSandra Tapfumaneyi\, Lee County Interim Emergency Management Chief\, will discuss Family Emergency Planning and explain the county’s responsibilities in dealing with tropical storm systems. \nSusan Alexander and Maria Espinoza will discuss Special Needs issues on Sanibel and Captiva. \nKeith Williams\, Sanibel Community Services Director\, will discuss the City’s post-storm recovery plan. \nHarold Law\, Sanibel Building Official\, will review City building codes. \nWilliam Dalton\, Sanibel Police Chief\, will lead the seminar and review the City’s storm plans. \nPrior to the seminar\, the Sanibel Police Department will have their Emergency Response Vehicle on display from 1pm-2pm. A volunteer will be on hand to discuss its purpose and answer questions. \nAdditionally\, this year’s seminar will also be live streamed on the internet. The seminar will be available at the following URL: https://vimeo.com/561454034 \nCitizens unable to attend the seminar or view the live stream are encouraged to watch the video on mysanibel.com a few weeks afterwards. A press release and email will announce when the video is posted
URL:https://santivachronicle.com/event/sanibel-hurricane-seminar/
LOCATION:BIG ARTS\, 900 Dunlop Rd\, Sanibel\, FL\, 33957\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR