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Photo Patricia Bangert
Conny Hatch is on a fishing trip in an unusual place, the town dump. |
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In the Arts
Conny Hatch is a scavenger — a bottom feeder. You can find her most weeks at the town dump, digging through a mountain of scrap metal in search of eyeballs and rusty jaws, fins and tails and gills — the stuff that makes up her palette. She transforms these objects into sculptural fish that collectors are noticing. Hatch’s fish, made from found wood, metal and various other reclaimed materials, will be featured at Kobalt Gallery, 432 Commercial St., Provincetown, along with works by fellow gallery artists Mike Ware and Ronnie White. There will be an opening reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, and the show runs from Aug. 1 through 14. For the whole story see this week’s Banner.
Also this week, a review of WHAT’s “Shakespeare’s Actresses in America;” Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival; Broadway Concert Series continues; review of Woody Allen’s “Scoop;” Philbrick talks about the “Mayflower;” Matt Millett’s sculpture show; Rubber Band bounces back for more; “Camille” to open; Sarah Burrill CD release party; C. Gibbs band ready to rock and honky tonk; Walter Baron show’s photo series in Wellfleet; Paley and Junger read at at FAWC; briefs about upcoming shows and exhibitions; listings and more.
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Ginsberg’s poem Howls for a half century
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Aug 3rd, 2006