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Anne Currier is a sculptor whose medium is ceramic, and she is the recipient of the 2018 Langley H. Kenzie Award which entitles her to a solo exhibition. In Display, Currier will present sculpture from her Anamorphosis series, plus a new collection of wall-mounted sculptures created specifically for the exhibition, and an installation of tile panels designed this year in collaboration with Boston Valley Terra Cotta in Orchard Park, New York. Opening October 12, 2018 at the Burchfield Penney Art Center at SUNY Buffalo State as part of the museum’s M&T Bank Second Friday event, the exhibition will remain on view through Sunday, March 31, 2019.

The April 2015 runway fire way was one of nine incidents in which oxygen leaks prompted 55th Wing crews to abort missions or declare emergencies since 2014.

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Admission Adults: $10 Seniors (62 & over): $8 Students (with ID): $5 Children (age 10 & under): FREE when accompanied by a paid adult/senior admission SUNY Buffalo State Students, Faculty & Staff: FREE United States and Canada Active Military and their families: FREE Erie County Veterans: FREE Burchfield Penney members: FREE (click here for all the benefits of membership)

“Currier’s sculpture is both a study in balance and an invitation to discovery,” said Nancy Weekly, exhibition curator. As she has stated, her Anamorphosis series reflects, “the interplay of masses and voids. Absence and presence, light and shadow, stasis and motion are subject matter. The dimensional tension and dynamics of human figures found in Greek and Buddhist temple pediments, and most recently, the structural flatness and synthesis of planar shapes in Cubist still-life paintings intrigue me.”

But otherwise no bloodshed for a long time and no guards or metal detectors reintroduced at any of the many entrances to the shuk even following Trump’s announcement on the U.S. embassy. Notwithstanding UN General Assembly votes and Haaretz and Guardian editorials deploring the president, notwithstanding the BDS crusade, the shuk jumps, and you hear, in addition to the usual Hebrew and Russian, more American English than ever, not to mention English and Irish and South African and Aussie and Kiwi English, plus snatches of German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Mandarin.

“These are old airframes, and they’re being flown hard,” said John Cox, a former safety chief for the Air Line Pilots Association who is now an independent air safety consultant. “Clearly, there are significant challenges in maintaining this fleet.”

“Much of my work is derived from human interaction. Imagine making an impression in the sand from sitting on the beach, getting up and seeing the residual shape formed,” describes Currier. “I also remember being inspired watching a couple do Tai Chi, intrigued by the physical call and response of their hand gestures.”

Come visit one of Buffalo’s must-see treasures: The Guaranty Building! Originally built in 1896, this Adler & Sullivan designed structure is a highlight of Buffalo’s downtown architecture. Come see the

Professor emerita of Ceramic Art at Alfred University, the number one ranked ceramic art Master’s program in the country by U.S. News and World Report, Currier was recently named first-place recipient of a 2017 Virginia A. Groot Foundation Grant. Her sculptures are represented in numerous private and public collections, which include the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City; Renwick Gallery of the National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution; Daum Museum of Contemporary Art in Sedalia, Missouri; Musée des Arts Decoratifs de Montréal; Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Museum of Contemporary Art, Kyung-ju, South Korea; and Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia.

The red placards Kahlstrom placed on each of the eight homes represent the beginning of what could be a long-term nightmare for residents of the subdivision, which was built by Carl Disotell between 2001 and 2003 and “designed for retirees or others on a fixed income,” according to a story in an April 19, 2001 Alaska Star story about the development.

Eight red signs were attached to eight garage doors in a quiet cluster of duplex condominiums at the bottom of the Eagle River Valley shortly after a magnitude 7.0 earthquake on Nov. 30.