GALLERY AND ART PUBLICATION OF THE WEEK By Erica Soderholm, Sr. Editor of the World Art Celebrities Journal. (Monthly Herald Contributor and Guest Writer)
One
of my favorite American art publications is ARTIS SPECTRUM of Agora
Gallery. You can visit them at:
http://www.artisspectrum.com I like this magazine because
it has an international flair. It is rich in contents and the wide variety of
subjects from photography to healing power of faith, from art reviews to very
intelligent and informative editorials. Truly, a delightful and stimulating
art magazine. The Editor-in-Chief, Angela Di Bello, a lovely lady who
is an authority in the field. She is making sure that the most constructive
and meaningful articles are published. This is a must needed magazine. You
should support Artis Spectrum. A genuine art publication produced by experts
in the field seeking the very essence of art.
Photo:
View of Agora Gallery, visit them at:
http://www.agora-gallery.com
It is not this commercial,
exclusively money grabbing sort of publication. No, Artis Spectrum is a very
solid, intelligent and delightful magazine. Whether you are Spanish, American
or European, it would not make any difference, because the subjects and
articles of the magazine have a cosmopolitan nature and international flair.
Write to them at
info@artisspectrum.com and pledge your support. Also, visit
their gallery Agora in Soho, New York. You will be amazed. It is not a very
fancy gallery, but good and rich in its variety, rich enough to capture your
attention.
AGORA GALLERY
I
did go through their previous exhibitions catalogues and pamphlets, as well as
their photos albums. They look terrific. I like Agora Gallery, it
has some mystic, sweetness
and beauty to it. I was most enchanted by the quality and variety of arts they
exhibit. Ironically, the niece of Dr. Guntenbergersen, my boss (Boy, I hate
this word!) paid them a visit, long time ago. What she reported was this: The
gallery patrons and visitors during one of their exhibitions were very
cosmopolitan, well-dressed, educated, and some of them were very wealth. You
could see the $100 bills written all over their faces.”
