The first annual artShow presenting student work done by the current 2010 enrollment of artCamp was a great success!
Summer is in full blaze as we enter a quieter time here at Hyde House.
Our final weekend for the Annual Membership Show approaches and if you have not had the chance to come by to view the 60 works of a number of our member artists, you have three more chances to do so — Friday, Saturday and Sunday from noon until 5 p.m.
A wonderful new Membership Show will greet you when you visit the Hyde Gallery!
If you are a barbecue lover, you may know what “burnt ends” are in sandwiches — the chrispy, chewey ends that are left on the cutting board of the larger pieces of meat, and they are my favorite!
Hard to believe it is time once again for artCentral’s Annual Membership Show!
Last month a special event was held by artCentral that left us all speechless!
It was originally written in 1923, but Col. Ward Schrantz’s book “Jasper County, Missouri in the Civil War,” is a historic record that is just as valuable in the early 21st century as it was in the early 20th century.
Mailings have gone out this past week for our annual children’s artCamp, to both our past students as well as our membership.
Jack Sours grew up in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains where he gained an appreciation for fine art and old style craftsmanship.
An auction at artCentral that ended Sunday night brought in more money that expected.
“$8,200,” said director Sally Armstrong. “That’s way more than we expected. We were hoping for ($3,000).”
It has been the intention this year to show the work of each of the former directors of artCentral.
An adventure novel, written for teenagers and “tweens” and set in Civil War Carthage, won a national award from BookReview.com.
Jim Hinson may have been part of a revolutionary school annexation in Independence, Mo., but he honed his skills as a teacher and principal right here in Carthage.
Excitement mounts as we approach the final weekend of our “5X5 Art Auction” here at Hyde House Gallery, and 55 bidders have left bids on all 74 works presented in our show.
Paxton William’s experience portraying a classic American scientist directly led to his adaptation of a classic British playwright that will see its world premier in Carthage next week.
Not everyone has room in their home for a grand, engaging piece of artwork.
Two years of hard work and fundraising came to fruition on Thursday as a prowling tiger, made of bronze and painted with the stripes that mark a mighty hunter, was unveiled on the lawn at Carthage’s new high school.
A large variety of work is now being displayed in the current exhibition here at the Hyde House Gallery.
Auditions for The Importance Of Being Earnest, directed by Becki Gooch, will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 9 and Monday, May 10 at Stone’s Throw Dinner Theater, Carthage.
