Recent Blog Posts
Fri Nov 21, 1:33 PM
Fri Nov 21, 12:38 PM
Fri Nov 21, 2:53 PM
Fri Nov 21, 10:34 AM
Fri Nov 21, 11:30 AM
Fri Nov 21, 11:00 AM
Fri Nov 21, 6:00 AM
Thu Nov 20, 12:28 PM
Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Carolyn Szczepanski
No related articles found
National Features >
SF Weekly
You won't believe the California wine industry's latest new-age craze.
By Joe Eskenazi
Westword
They lived for excitement, but the FBI got the final thrill.
By Joel Warner
Seattle Weekly
Chuck Bundrant built an unlikely seafood empire--with a little help from Alaska Senator Ted Stevens.
By Laura Onstot
Village Voice
How a benevolent billionaire mayor ended up owning us all.
By Wayne Barrett
Work in art
Published on June 11, 2008 at 2:02am
Vicky Levy was at the front of the classroom, but she was the one who learned the most important lesson about being an artist. The lesson her students taught her: Do what you want and you will be rewarded. Born in Texas and raised in Mexico City, Levy didn't aspire to be part of the creative class until she was a teenager. By 20, she'd started sculpting. She gravitated to bronze as her medium because it could reflect the detail and shimmer of real-life characters. It was during the nine years she worked with kids in Mexico that Levy found her muse in the open and inquisitive attitude of her students. That youthful spirit and playfulness has inspired much of her work, including the bronze sculptures in My Work My Passion, a summerlong exhibit at the YWCA 6th Street Gallery in Kansas City, Kansas (1017 North Sixth Street). Levy will be on hand to speak about her passion at the opening reception, which runs from 5 to 8 p.m. and includes live music.
Fri., June 13, 2008