TheDailyCity.com Mobile Art Show #11
Featured Artist: Betsy Dye
Thursday July 15, 2010, 7-9pm
Facebook Event Page
Produced By Mark Baratelli
About the Show
Betsy Dye likes to make things. She's never studied art but she hopes that you can't tell. Mostly, she just wants to make you smile. Stuff owls, rabbit pillows, felt clutches, Bob Dylan tribute paintings, magical animal series paintings, fantasy clock paintings and twelve cardboard cuckoo clocks.
About Betsy Dye
Blog | Betsy works as the Marketing Coordinator at the Orlando Shakespeare Theater, mainly focused on graphic design. When she is not at the theater, she is likely in her tiny kitchen painting or crafting.
TheDailyCity.com Mobile Art Show
Website | Twitter | Facebook | Video | Foursquare | Yelp
Photos Courtesy of Matthew Simantov:
One of the twelve handmade cardboard cuckoo clocks sold to this visitor
Pine Street has light traffic, which allows for a gaggle to gather behind and around the UHaul.
A visitor strums Betsy's handmade cardboard guitar for a photo opp with a friend
Local arts guru Terry Olson does the same, but with more pizazz. And teeth.
Orlando Live interviews the artist for their live-streaming online show
Handmade owl dolls hung from a blue-taped cardboard tube tree by clothespins
Betsy with Mobile Art Show Producer Mark Baratelli
Betsy and her Mom
Betsy and Erica from The Bees Knees Sweet Treats
What Erica was serving our visitors. Yum!
Thomas Thorspecken buys a white bunny
Twelve handmade cardboard cuckoo clocks hung on the walls
Betsy made this guitar from spare cardboard. Her friend Elizabeth braided the guitar strap.
Several of Betsy's paintings hung from a makeshift fence
The flyers visitors received as they entered the show gave information on the artist, the show and a link to her blog. On the back was information about The Daily City, the Orlando Improv Festival and the infamous "baby chair." Next to the show flyer inside the black lacquered tray was a copy of the July 2010 "Orlando Arts Magazine" which featured an article about Mark Baratelli and ThedailyCity.com Mobile Art Show.
Straight from Betsy's own living room, a giant lighted "B" sat beneath the handmade tube-tree
Autumn Ames of Red Chair Project and Emma Kruch of United Arts
Related
Thomas Thorspecken Sketches Betsy Working
Featured Artist: Betsy Dye
Thursday July 15, 2010, 7-9pm
Facebook Event Page
Produced By Mark Baratelli
About the Show
Betsy Dye likes to make things. She's never studied art but she hopes that you can't tell. Mostly, she just wants to make you smile. Stuff owls, rabbit pillows, felt clutches, Bob Dylan tribute paintings, magical animal series paintings, fantasy clock paintings and twelve cardboard cuckoo clocks.
About Betsy Dye
Blog | Betsy works as the Marketing Coordinator at the Orlando Shakespeare Theater, mainly focused on graphic design. When she is not at the theater, she is likely in her tiny kitchen painting or crafting.
TheDailyCity.com Mobile Art Show
Website | Twitter | Facebook | Video | Foursquare | Yelp
Photos Courtesy of Matthew Simantov:
One of the twelve handmade cardboard cuckoo clocks sold to this visitor
Pine Street has light traffic, which allows for a gaggle to gather behind and around the UHaul.
A visitor strums Betsy's handmade cardboard guitar for a photo opp with a friend
Local arts guru Terry Olson does the same, but with more pizazz. And teeth.
Orlando Live interviews the artist for their live-streaming online show
Handmade owl dolls hung from a blue-taped cardboard tube tree by clothespins
Betsy with Mobile Art Show Producer Mark Baratelli
Betsy and her Mom
Betsy and Erica from The Bees Knees Sweet Treats
What Erica was serving our visitors. Yum!
Thomas Thorspecken buys a white bunny
Twelve handmade cardboard cuckoo clocks hung on the walls
Betsy made this guitar from spare cardboard. Her friend Elizabeth braided the guitar strap.
Several of Betsy's paintings hung from a makeshift fence
The flyers visitors received as they entered the show gave information on the artist, the show and a link to her blog. On the back was information about The Daily City, the Orlando Improv Festival and the infamous "baby chair." Next to the show flyer inside the black lacquered tray was a copy of the July 2010 "Orlando Arts Magazine" which featured an article about Mark Baratelli and ThedailyCity.com Mobile Art Show.
Straight from Betsy's own living room, a giant lighted "B" sat beneath the handmade tube-tree
Autumn Ames of Red Chair Project and Emma Kruch of United Arts
Related
Thomas Thorspecken Sketches Betsy Working