Golden Foundation showcases 18 master artists
NEW BERLIN – The sixth annual art show sponsored by the Sam and Adele Golden Foundation "Made in Paint," is celebrating its grand opening this weekend, and the public is invited to attend.
At 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 7 the Sam and Adele Golden Foundation will reveal 33 pieces of artwork created by 18 select artists from around the world. Along with the art, the foundation will provide wine, cheese, and other snacks people can enjoy throughout the night.
The kick-off event for the gallery will be from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and is located inside the Golden Artist Colors' headquarters at 188 Bell Road, New Berlin. The Made in Paint artwork will be on display from April 7 to July 27.
The artwork will be displayed in public gallery at Golden's that is free and open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The artwork will feature sculptures, paintings, and collages using a variety of acrylics, oils, and watercolors. On opening night, guests are welcome to enjoy the art, free of charge.
"Our gallery could rival a New York City space," said Sam and Adele Golden Foundation Program Director Emma Golden. "The gallery was named after my grandparents, Sam and Adele Golden, and we want to make sure it's something they can be proud of."
Golden explained that while their residency program is only about six years old it has attracted artists from all over the world. She said the company is proud that many of the artists choose to use Golden Artist materials because the products are professional quality.
Artists who wish to be a part of the program generally submit an application online, and the application is then sent to a non-biased selection committee outside of The Golden Foundation. The committee is made up of three jurors who must decide who makes it into the program, and this year, only 18 artists were chosen.
The artwork displayed will be for sale, and both the Golden Foundation and the individual artists benefit from any purchases.
Golden explained that if a piece is sold, the foundation receives a 30 percent commission, which is a little more than half of what most galleries ask for. However, the funds are used to support other artists and the not-for-profit foundation's continuing mission.
The Sam and Adele Golden Foundation for the Arts was created in 1997 as a tribute to the couple’s love of art. The foundation is a non-profit entity separated from the for-profit business, Golden Artist Colors Inc., and run by a independent committee.
– Sun Editor Tyler Murphy contributed to this story
At 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 7 the Sam and Adele Golden Foundation will reveal 33 pieces of artwork created by 18 select artists from around the world. Along with the art, the foundation will provide wine, cheese, and other snacks people can enjoy throughout the night.
The kick-off event for the gallery will be from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and is located inside the Golden Artist Colors' headquarters at 188 Bell Road, New Berlin. The Made in Paint artwork will be on display from April 7 to July 27.
The artwork will be displayed in public gallery at Golden's that is free and open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The artwork will feature sculptures, paintings, and collages using a variety of acrylics, oils, and watercolors. On opening night, guests are welcome to enjoy the art, free of charge.
"Our gallery could rival a New York City space," said Sam and Adele Golden Foundation Program Director Emma Golden. "The gallery was named after my grandparents, Sam and Adele Golden, and we want to make sure it's something they can be proud of."
Golden explained that while their residency program is only about six years old it has attracted artists from all over the world. She said the company is proud that many of the artists choose to use Golden Artist materials because the products are professional quality.
Artists who wish to be a part of the program generally submit an application online, and the application is then sent to a non-biased selection committee outside of The Golden Foundation. The committee is made up of three jurors who must decide who makes it into the program, and this year, only 18 artists were chosen.
The artwork displayed will be for sale, and both the Golden Foundation and the individual artists benefit from any purchases.
Golden explained that if a piece is sold, the foundation receives a 30 percent commission, which is a little more than half of what most galleries ask for. However, the funds are used to support other artists and the not-for-profit foundation's continuing mission.
The Sam and Adele Golden Foundation for the Arts was created in 1997 as a tribute to the couple’s love of art. The foundation is a non-profit entity separated from the for-profit business, Golden Artist Colors Inc., and run by a independent committee.
– Sun Editor Tyler Murphy contributed to this story
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