Studio 2030: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(adding more artists. looking over old edition of AAM)
No edit summary
 
(9 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Studio 2030''' was located at 2030 [[11th Avenue South]]. The gallery was already established when [[Agnes]] Gallery moved into the space next door at 2030A.
'''Studio 2030''' was an art gallery located in the ground floor of the [[Dulion Apartments]] at 2030 [[11th Avenue South]] in the early- to mid-1990s. [[Louis Hill]], a renowned Birmingham potter, began the gallery as his art studio, and opened the space up later for other local and national artists. Hill also allowed area non-profits, such as [[Studio by the Tracks]] to use the space to show work.


These two galleries in [[5 Points South]] became a very vibrant art place for Birmingham in the next coming years.
[[Category:Former art galleries]]
 
[[Category:Dulion Apartments]]
[[Louis Hill]], a renowned Birmingham potter, started the gallery as his art studio but soon realized that there was much interest in showing the work of other artists in this 5 Points South location.
[[Category:1990s establishments]]
 
[[Category:1990s disestablishments]]
Along with his accomplished pottery work, Hill specialized in contemporary works of art in all media.
 
==Artists==
 
[[Ben Baker]], [[Joel Beckwith]], [[Xander Booker]], [[Dan Bynum]], [[Marilee Challiss]], [[Chris Clark]], [[Lila Graves]], [[Dennis Harper]], [[Darius Hill]], Louis Hill, [[Frances A. Jones]], [[Lily Levert]], [[Christopher Lawson]], [[Ann MacLean]], [[Jay Schuette]], [[Robert Sherer]], [[R. P. Snow]], [[Jason Thrasher]] and [[Alvin "Duck" Wilson]] among many other accomplished artists.
 
==See also==
[[Agnes]]
 
[[Category:Former galleries]]
[[Category:Art galleries]]
[[Category:11th Avenue South]]
[[Category:Five Points South]]

Latest revision as of 15:10, 23 January 2017

Studio 2030 was an art gallery located in the ground floor of the Dulion Apartments at 2030 11th Avenue South in the early- to mid-1990s. Louis Hill, a renowned Birmingham potter, began the gallery as his art studio, and opened the space up later for other local and national artists. Hill also allowed area non-profits, such as Studio by the Tracks to use the space to show work.