Many of Burchfield’s observations of weather fell closely in line with the observations of scientists and the data that they recorded. One such event was only recorded in his journals. In the early afternoon of September 24, 1950, the sky turned black over much of the northeastern United States.
An arch formed by trees that becomes more like a gothic stained glass window than a scene from nature. Bird escaping an ominous forest overlaid with ... is that sound? Hidden images meant to signal “dangerous brooding,” “the fear of loneliness” or “imbecility.”
Anthony de Mare invited 36 of the world's foremost contemporary composers to "re-imagine" a song by legendary musical theater composer Stephen Sondheim. The Center will host two performances Friday, October 10 and Saturday, October 11 at 8 PM.
Read what Elizabeth Licata, Buffalo Spree's editor-in-chief, had to say about the exhibition!
Buffalo, NY (WBEN) - On Saturday the 27th, Western New Yorkers will be able to go to any one of 12 different museums free of charge as a part of a national "Museum Day" initiative.
Five intensive workshops in entrepreneurship will provide essential knowledge for creating and operating your own arts enterprise.
Read what Joseph DiDomizio writes in Sunday's Buffalo News.
Two of the greatest American watercolor artists of the 20th century were kindred spirits. Both Andrew Wyeth and Charles Ephraim Burchfield drew constant inspiration from nature through the landscapes that surrounded their homes and studios.
L'Oeil de la Photographie explores an important movement in photography, one called Pictorialism.