Nobody Sees A Flower with 44.4 Mother/Artist Collective

 
 

Nobody Sees A Flower with 44.4 Mother/Artist Collective

Wednesday, February 28th, at 7 pm EST on Zoom

For this months Between Us: Makers in Conversation series, we will be celebrating the 44.4 Mother/Artist Collective and speaking with them about their upcoming exhibition Nobody Sees A Flower .

The 44.4 Mother/Artist Collective is a growing group of women artists bridging motherhood and art, their collective shares knowledge, supports creative self-actualization, and empowers professional advancement and collaborate on unique exhibitions while exploring their unique lived experiences as Mother/Artists.

In their upcoming exhibition titled Nobody Sees a Flower, 44.4 members respond to Georgia O’Keefe’s Jimson Weed/White Flower No.1 (1932). Jimson Weed/White Flower No. 1 holds significance to the collective as its purchase price, $44.4 million, is where they got their name. $44.4 million is the most expensive work by a woman artist ever sold at auction. A decade later, this record remains unbroken. Nobody Sees a Flower is on view at the Ottawa Art Gallery from March 1-31, 2024. 

“Nobody sees a flower really; it is so small.” – Georgia O’Keeffe, An American Place exhibition catalogue, 1939

Join us for a multi-media exploration with artists:

Alexa Mazzarello 

Andrea Mueller

Jennifer Cherniack

Rebecca Clouâtre

Greta Grip

Sarah Anderson

Sarah Jane Estabrooks

Vicky Solan, California, Ontario, Maryland

Rebecca Clouâtre, Thorn Apple

Alexa Mazzarello, What Matters is that the Baby is Healthy

Greta Grip, Nobody Sees a Flower

Jennifer Cherniack, Wrapping Paper

Susan Patrice

As the founder and director of Makers Circle, Susan Patrice designs and implements arts-informed community initiatives in partnership with non-arts organizations who want to expand their reach and impact through innovative cross-sector collaboration. Makers Circle has a deep passion for the power of the creative process to encourage adaptive change, expand awareness, and open up new ways of seeing and relating. We believe that the arts and artists should play a major role in community regeneration and non-profit advancement. Web design and digital storytelling are foundational to the work we do with non-profits.

https://kinship.photography/
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