The Arlington Museum of Art presents HeARTbeat Invitational Exhibition. This exhibit runs from August 15 - September 21, 2012. The museum is open from 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Tuesdays – Saturdays and 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m on Sundays. It is closed on major holidays. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students with ID and seniors 65+, and free for children under 12. Twelve prize-winning artists, who are veteran members of regional art organizations, are featured in this eclectic exhibition of creative work. The HeARTbeat Exhibition is a testimony to the artistic passion, talent, and long-time dedication that runs deep among those who are active in the art community of North Texas. The opening reception for the HeARTbeat Exhibition will be this Friday, August 17 from 6 - 9 PM.
Search
Popular Posts
-
Etsy , the online handcrafted marketplace, has once again gotten the ball rolling for their global celebration of meeting and making. Friday...
-
After cosponsoring a successful arts, crafts and vintage show last December, 817ArtsAlliance LLC is ready to make a bigger contribution to p...
-
Do you want to hear some live patriotic music as you celebrate the Fourth of July holiday? The Arlington Community Band has three opportuni...
-
The Fort Worth Art Dealers Association has put together another great event for you to take-in the visual arts and unique cultural richness ...
-
Included in this concert will be the popular French song, “April in Paris”, since this concert is of the same title! David Robinson will si...
-
The Arlington Community Band will perform their spring concert at Trinity United Methodist Church at 3321 W. Park Row in Arlington , TX on ...
-
The Arlington Museum of Art has hosted several events in conjunction with its Harlem Renaissance Exhibit. It will host its final one, a Nigh...
-
The Arlington Museum of Art presents Women of Baseball, a retrospective of women's participation in America's past time. The creatio...
-
The Fort Worth Art Dealer’s Association (FWADA) invites you to take-in the visual arts and the community’s unique cultural richness during ...


