Having previously served as development and manufacturing center for audio, electronics
and military hardware, the upper floors of the old RCA building has largely been taken over
with artist and craft studios. Every May, the artists hold an open house and invite the public
to visit with the artists in their studios.
Ann Murphy
and some of her whimsical life size papier mache creations.
Claire Salzberg and some of her Montreal landmark
inspired ceramic sculptures:
The Orange Julep and Simcha's Fruit Market and Union Stamp Shoes.
Photographer Linda Rutenberg
standing in front of one of her photographs.
In this image, she used an innovative ink jet transfer on aluminum.
Diane Simard in her studio
Three pieces in
Margaret Thomas's deeply moving series of elderly patients
as viewed by a bedside observer. Margaret herself died in December 31, 2005.
Modern artist Maguy Carpentier sitting on sculpture of her own creation.
Graeme Welch explains his art, populated with famous figures
from the great European conflicts, religion and classical mythology.
Painter and sculptor Hannah Franklin in front of one of her works.
Artist Shelley Freeman sitting in front of one of her works that deal with the
underground world of caves, abandoned mines, and tunnels. Here she is studying
a set of old x-rays, perhaps inspiration for future works.
Richard Ancheta shows off his portrait of Emile Berliner, inventor of the
gramophone whose company built this building 100 years ago.
