Southern Tier Biennial 2018 Exhibition
Southern Tier Biennial (STB) exhibitions celebrate the vitality and diversity of contemporary art in the Southern Tier region - the counties of Allegany, Broome, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Chemung, Steuben, Schuyler, Tioga, and Tompkins. A professionally juried contemporary art exhibition open to nine counties of the southern tier, it was founded in 2003 to make a measurable and positive difference for rural artists. The STB affords artists an opportunity to take part in the process of a professional art competition and be rewarded for those efforts.
All of the artists’ statements and photographs of their work are on the STB website.
All of the artists’ statements and photographs of their work are on the STB website.
|
|
2017 Best of Show:
Schuyler Dawson, Ways of Seeing: The Things I Thought I Knew
JCC Center GALLERY | September 21- October 26, 2018
Opening Reception September 21, 2018, 6-8pm
In 2017, Schuyler Dawson was named Best of Show winner of the Southern Tier Biennial. Sixty-two artists entered more than 165 pieces of work for the juried competition. Claypatch's work was chosen from the 50 accepted artists by two prestigious members of the Western New York art community: Thomas Paquette of the Crary Gallery Board of Directors in Warren, PA and Tullis Johnson curator and manager of archives at the Burchfield Penney Art Center.
Schuyler Dawson, Ways of Seeing: The Things I Thought I Knew
JCC Center GALLERY | September 21- October 26, 2018
Opening Reception September 21, 2018, 6-8pm
In 2017, Schuyler Dawson was named Best of Show winner of the Southern Tier Biennial. Sixty-two artists entered more than 165 pieces of work for the juried competition. Claypatch's work was chosen from the 50 accepted artists by two prestigious members of the Western New York art community: Thomas Paquette of the Crary Gallery Board of Directors in Warren, PA and Tullis Johnson curator and manager of archives at the Burchfield Penney Art Center.
This project is produced by the Tri-County Arts Council, in collaboration with Jamestown Community College, and the Cattaraugus Region Community Foundation, made possible by an endowment from the estate of F. Donald Kenney.