http://www.syracusenewtimes.com/newyork/articles.sec-737-1-art.html The Grammy Awards and accolades Levon Helm received over his career as a multi-instrumentalist, singer, songwriter and drummer of The Band are only a small part of his legacy.]]> Jason Lazarus didn’t take any of the photos presented in the exhibit. Instead, he selected them from an archive of photos submitted by other people. They sent in images with emotional resonance: snap photo showing a young woman with shots, a wedding album and other photographs full of meaning but simply too painful to keep in one’s possession.]]> The Szozda Gallery’s Discovery of Being features works by two artists who met years ago. For more than 25 years, Peter Mahan has taught art at Hannibal High School, where Lacey McKinney was one of his students. That link is just one of the connections emerging in this exhibition.]]> Cue the music. Syracuse University’s senior fashion design majors are set to debut their final collections in the April Senior Collection Fashion Show. The show will take place on Thursday, April 25, in Schine Student Center’s Goldstein Auditorium. There will be two shows, at 12:30 p.m.]]> Her brilliant smile complimented her chic and polished style. She sat poised and welcoming, wearing a wool navy blue coat with appliqué stud sleeves. “Innovate, sew, repeat” is the formula Syracuse University senior fashion design major Casey Winston applies when creating garments.]]> Within, Arlene Abend’s one-woman show at the Redhouse Arts Center, is an apt title expressing...]]> Creativity comes in many forms, and the latest edition of the Stone Canoe journal depicts that. Robert Colley, associate dean at...]]> Times have changed a lot since Thoreau was thinking about man’s place in nature. He decided to drop out of the hectic 1840s, escaping social distractions and paying more attention to natural ]]> The studio was cluttered with paint, books and letters. Oriental rugs lined the floor. Beside the large window two artists sat talking about anything and everything. The conversation ranged from a]]> Looking back on the 2012 Syracuse art scene, the discussion begins with the Everson Museum of Art’s radical revamping of its biennial exhibition that showcases artists from upstate New York]]> Train wrecks really get your attention, even sculptural ones. Imagine a ton of steel hurtling with out-of-control force, lurching off the tracks, coming right for you. Massive “Old King Cole%]]> Since its video collection is a point of pride for the Everson Museum of Art, it’s fitting that video takes, ahem, center stage at TONY 2012: The Other New York. Some of that video is quite]]> Now on display at the Onondaga Historical Association, Syracuse Cultural Workers: 100 @ 30 works on several levels. It celebrates SCW’s 30-year history and its portfolio of more than 700 post]]> Love is a many-splendored thing, but those splendors are notoriously hard to nail down. It’s an emotion that can be so intense it overwhelms all your senses and you’re sure the world out]]> Photography is a medium all its own, its realism front and center for the viewer to take in. Fearless Eye, on display at the ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave., features the works of four photograph]]>