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CENTER for EMERGING ART, Inc.
800 West Avenue #737
Miami Beach, FL 33139
Ava L. Rado, Executive Director
305.538.2803 Being good in business is the most fascinating kind of art. Making money is art and working is art and good business is the best art. (Andy Warhol) The Center for Emerging Art, Inc., founded in 1995, is a 501(c)3 non-profit arts organization recognized by the Federal Government, Federal ID number: 65-0565473, and is recognized by the State of Florida: SC-05450/JG – and has complied with the filing requirements of Section 496,406(1)(b), Florida Status. The Center for Emerging Art, Inc. is a non-profit corporation and for all tax purposes is a 501(c) organization, and all gifts and donations to the CEA are 100% tax deductible as permitted by the IRS code
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"Access to Light through Art" Center for Emerging Art Artist Residency Program works with blind and visually impared at the Broward Lighthouse for the Blind Make your support count for the New Year! For all tax purposes the Center for Emerging Art, Inc., founded in 1995, is a 501(c)3 non-profit arts organization recognized by the Federal Government, Federal ID number: 65-0565473, and is recognized by the State of Florida: SC-05450/JG – and has complied with the filing requirements of Section 496,406(1)(b), Florida Status. All gifts and donations are 100% tax deductible as permitted by the IRS code Again, thank you for supporting the CEA during 2007 and we look forward towards your continued support, since with the support of our local community and very special people like you, the Center for Emerging Art can fulfill its mission and promote creativity as a means of personal and societal transformation, as art and culture allow a better understanding of ourselves, our society and our community.
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For further information E-mail: info@CenterForEmergingArt.org Ava Rado Harte, painter/photographer/filmmaker Born in Budapest, Hungary; emigrated to the United States after the Hungarian Revolution in 1956. Painter, photographer, filmmaker and curator. My work has been exhibited in several one-woman shows in galleries in SoHo, group exhibition Fine Arts Museum of Long Island, New York; All Florida Biennial-Polk Museum of Art in Lakeland, Florida; the New Capitol Gallery and the Rotunda Gallery in Tallahassee and the OceolaCenter for the Art in Kissimmee, Florida. Her mosaic artistic representation using the criteria for style, creativity and cultural significance translation of Puerto Rican image Mystic Cool Puerto Rican Days is set into the sidewalk by the City of Miami Department of Development along NW 2°d Avenue, Wynwood area in Miami. She works hand-in-hand with the resident artists as they provide basic design and cultural programming for the Center for Emerging Art's Outreach Programs within the community. Ava Rado is Executive Director of the Center for Emerging Art, Inc. and Artistic/Project Director for the Preserving the Legacy projects. Education: School of Visual Art, HerbertH.LehmanCollege, HunterCollege, FIU. She has studied the auction house and how it relates to the art market while working in Sotheby’s in Miami. As a painter, photographer, filmmaker she has exhibited her work in several one-woman exhibitions, and group shows. As Artistic Director she plans each performance, session,, workshops with the artists and participants while leading the interview with the participants as they share their life experiences, and translate them into visuals. As Project Director, she works hand-in-hand with the resident artists with the creation of their own creative expression by providing basic designs on which the participants can expand and elaborate as they share their lives. EDUCATION: Florida International University - BA -English/Art History and BA -Liberal Arts/Visual Art; Hunter College - Film School; Herbert H. Lehman - Fine Art; School of Visual Art - Animation HONORS: Art-in-Public Places-Wynwood Design Tile Competition; Polk Museum Fourth All-Florida Biennial, 1993; appointed to the Environmental Working Group of the Juvenile Justice Committee's Self-esteem Task Force, 1991; member of the American Association of Museums
EXHIBITION LIST AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
PUBLICATION: American Artists, An Illustrated Survey of Leading Contemporaries by Les Krants, P.61, Harte, Ava Rado Entertainment News & Views, ~Miami, 1990 Who's Who of American Women, 1999/2000, 2001/2002, 2002/2003, 2004/2005, 2005/2006 2006/2007
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Summer Chamber Concert Series: CEA Chamber Ensemble Handel "Water Suite" and Water Ballet at The Biltmore Hotel September 17, 2006 HOW TO LOOK at ART DESCRIPTION - The following process of evaluating and critiquing artwork is one of the ways that a viewer can come some understanding of the work they are viewing. Modify or embellish the process or use one of your own choosing which is appropriate for you. There is not one rule in how to look at art. Everyone’s aesthetic is differentIn the initial stage of looking at an artwork, a visual inventory is made by the viewer. Design elements are noted (line, shape, color, space, texture, value). Media or technique used for expression in the work is also noted (paint, clay, paper, metal, etc.) At this point there is no mention of the subject matter, there is no judgments made. This step only serves to accomplish an inventory of what is seen. ANALYSIS - INTERPRETATION - An attempt is made in at this stage to determine the issue or concept which seems to unify all of the separate traits of the art work. Based upon the description and the analysis, what is the artist communicating? JUDGMENT - The viewer may form a judgment about the work of art. The judgment is based upon the description, analysis and the interpretation. Personal philosophies, background and feelings are now taken into account. At this stage focus on the relationship among the design element just inventoried. Design principles are noted (balance, rhythm, contract, tension, proportion, emphasis). For example, color and shape (elements) may be interacting in a such a way that balance and contrast (principles) are achieved. Size, shape, color and texture relationships are among those distinguished.
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GIVING IS EASY - KEEP THE ARTS ALIVE The Center for Emerging Art, Inc., founded in 1995, is a 501(c)3 non-profit arts organization recognized by the Federal Government, Federal ID number: 65-0565473, and is recognized by the State of Florida: SC-05450/JG – and has complied with the filing requirements of Section 496,406(1)(b), Florida Status. The Center for Emerging Art, Inc. is a non-profit corporation and for all tax purposes is a 501(c) organization, and all gifts and donations to the CEA are 100% tax deductible as permitted by the IRS code.
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Design for GLOBAL PEACE by Christo Dagorov
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