Wichita artist Tabitha Bean’s art collection is up for sale
Courtesy photo
The extensive art collection of Tabitha Oblinger Bean — a lifelong Wichitan, artist and collector who played an integral role in supporting and mentoring other local artists — is going up for sale this weekend.
Collective Intelligence, an art exhibit and fundraiser for the Kansas Food Bank, is a fitting tribute to Bean, according to her family and those who knew her. It mixes Bean’s love of art and artists and her passion to help others who are in need. Bean, a special exhibits coordinator with Wichita’s CityArts for 15 years, died in November 2020 at age 60.
More than 125 artworks by nearly 80 area artists will be on display and for sale from Friday evening, Oct. 8, through Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10, at Vertigo 232 Gallery, located above Hewitt’s Antiques, 232 N. Market. All proceeds from the sales of the artworks will be donated to the
Digital Artwork Images menggunakan Fb. A number of years ago, Matthew Bamberg started to photograph for the articles he was writing while working for the choice paper, the Desert Post Weekly. His writing focuses on common culture: essays about matters from the Santa Cruz, California surf culture to the mid-century trendy structure revival around the world. Curious by gentle putting his lens (direct and daring or tender and willowy) and the sounds (particularly of the shutter opening and closing), he struck a relationship first with film after which, like so many, with the digital digicam’s sensor.