Harlem Art Crawl

On March 21, 2008 by D. Bell

Harlem’s First Art Crawl-Sunday, April 13 from Noon to 5PM

Harlem has long been a cultural capital of America; now it’s the place to find different, distinct and cutting edge art by artists breaking new ground — experimental, mainstream, masters, emerging — its all here! Canvas Paper and Stone Gallery is proud to be co-organizer with A Taste of Harlem Tours of the first and what we hope will not be the last gallery crawl.

So come spend an afternoon discovering some of Harlem’s best kept secrets, an array of fine art galleries including Canvas Paper and Stone Gallery, Essie Green Galleries, Hamilton Landmark Galleries, Heath Gallery, Tribal Spears, and Gallery M.

francks-flux_24-100dpi.jpgThe price of enjoyment is only, are you ready, $35 (or $45 after April 1) which will cover the guided bus tour, a gift bag, hors d’oeuvres and music.

For more information call 212-866-7427 and reserve your ticket today or log onto Canvas Paper and Stone.

Sponsors: Amor Cubano, Capital One, Gallery Guide, JTE Spirits, Schomburg Research Center, and Verizon.

UPDATE: We received word that the piece called “Our Lady”, the blue piece for which we had previously posted a photo, has been sold and will not be part of show.

Photo: “Frances Deceus Flux #24″ courtesy of Canvas, Paper, and Stone. All Rights Reserved.

Category :
Art

2 Responses to “Harlem Art Crawl”

  • SHELLY on March 31, 2008 6:30 pm

    or go on line for the antique road show based out of chicago..good luck

  • Glenda R. Lee on March 30, 2008 2:34 pm

    In going through my mother’s old things, I found what I believe to be a 1920′s hot comb. At the top, it looks like scissors and at the bottom there are to round circles that click together just like the recent flat irons. Also I found a hat that is knitted from some form of gold material that is either thin wire (not sure how to discribe it), but I’d say it is from around 1940. Can any one direct me to the right place to find the value of the two very interesting pieces. Here in Louisville, people who have seen the pieces marvel at them and told me to contact black appraisers,I know of none here in Louisville; big surprise.

    Any way thanks for reading about my find.