In need of some great DIY activities for the kids this summer? Take inspiration from our 2014 host The Georgia Museum of Art’s Slow Art Family Day! – Rachel & Karen
Our 2014 host, Kirti Upadhaya, at The Courtauld Gallery in London, shares her reflections from the April 12th event: The experience of both participating and hosting the Slow Art Day was very rewarding as it allowed me to spend time…
Christine Campana from the Art Gallery of Algoma wrote a great summary of her Slow Art Day experience from just over a month ago: Walking through the Art Gallery of Algoma during Slow Art Day leisurely examining 5 pieces of…
A note from di Rosa host Michael F McCauley: Slow Art Day 2014 at the di Rosa (Napa, CA: www.dirosaart.org) was the second year we participated. Again this year, the group of participants was intimate – all the better to share…
by Steven Rosen Published in CityBeat: April 2014 “Usually, I feel pressured to look at everything in a specific gallery (or, if out-of-town, an entire museum) and that inevitably means spending too little time with the life’s work of so…
A note from MIT List Visual Arts Center host Courtney Klemens: We had a successful, first-ever Slow Art Day at the MIT List Visual Arts Center in Cambridge, MA, where we focused on our public art collection. It was a…
Just over a week ago, hundreds of galleries around the world celebrated Slow Art Day. As we wind down, we’ll be sharing some reflections from organizations that participated: The Tom Thomson Art Gallery in Owen Sound, Canada had a fantastic…
Greetings from Richmond, VA, USA Slow Art Day 2014! I can’t wait. I’ve got lots of people signed up (45), and have been keeping in touch with them on a regular basis. I hope they all show up! It’s going…
by Annie Correal and Andy Newman April 11, 2014 “Slow down, it’s Slow Art Day at six city galleries (and more than 200 others around the world). The concept: Look at five artworks for 10 minutes each, then meet and…
by John O’Reilly Published in Image Source: April 11, 2014 “But what’s interesting about Slow Art Day is that it offers a practice (look for at least 10 minutes) and the possibility of an experience that’s owned by the viewer.…