I’ll know on January 8, 2021, whether either has been accepted. So it’s no slam dunk, even though these sculptures seem entirely appropriate for an art exhibition that celebrates light. Sometimes a piece that seems absolutely perfect for a stated theme doesn’t seem so perfect to the judges, while artworks they pick instead seem puzzling.
Both are lighted and controlled by remote switches. So this morning I submitted 2 sculptures, Satin She (above, right) and Solar Flare (left). Another connection: I usually spend a couple of weeks in the summer in Cape Cod, a trip sorely missed in 2020. Too, my desire to display some of these lighted sculptures has been hampered by COVID, and this seems like a great way to get them seen, especially on the East Coast. The title of the art show is what caught my eye immediately because of its title – I’m in the process of reorganizing my sculpture categories, and the one that includes my lighted 3D-printed sculpture will be titled “Luminous.” That’s why I just submitted to the art show “Luminosity” at the Cultural Center of Cape Cod in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. That being said, my sculptures have been included in a couple of in-person art exhibitions this crazy year, although more have moved online, rescheduled or cancelled.Īs appreciative as I am of the online options, art is usually best seen in person, especially sculpture like mine with its 360 degree varying views.Įveryone hopes 2021 will be a better year, and for me that includes having more in-person art shows. There are thousands of art shows held annually, even in 2020 when many of them have migrated online.
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