E’ville’s Poet Laureate launches “Poems on the Emery Go-Round” program
The City of Emeryville is asking you to “Put down your phone, pick up a poem!”. As part of the Poet Laureate program of
E’ville Arts: Fish house architect Tssui, Red Baron creator Hoare & Emery students mapping our history
A selection of Emeryville-centric artists being profiled from around the web including Berkeley artist Tyler Hoare whom was one of the original contributors to Emeryville’s
Pacific Landscape Gallery joins the Park Ave District
Since the Park Avenue Districts’ 2006-2011 renovation, the shady, tree-lined street has mostly remained a secret among the small local workforce and few residents. Slowly but
Seyed Alavi: The Artist behind those iconic yellow utility boxes
They’ve become such a ubiquitous part of Emeryville that I almost forget about them sometimes. Recently, while waiting at a stoplight, I observed a woman
Council votes to preserve Point Emery Art installation
In a 4-1 vote (Atkin voting nay) the council voted to move forward with the creation of a full-scale Mock-up version of the installation
Emeryville artist uses her head to create | CCTimes
Like many artists, Monique Harris would love to make enough money to support herself full-time. For now though, Harris, who has limited use of her
Junkopia: Mudflat sculpture film surfaces on YouTube
The publishing of the NY Times article Once Upon a Landscape profiling Brooklyn artist and Berkeley native Carol Bove led me to this 1982 archive titled “Rubbish lives for a
Mudflat Sculpture Archive
Consider this Gallery an aggregate of images I’ve amassed from various web sources including this page dedicated to the mudflats on Tribe.net, a collection
Emeryville mud flat sculptures revisited | The Big Event
One of the most highly trafficked posts in this blog is actually a repost of an Emeryville Mudflat Sculptures article on SFGate. I guess it’s
E’ville: City Where Art Flourishes | SFGate
Emeryville, an industrial center that languished for years, changed its image in the 1990s by becoming an arts center. In the early 20th century,
