Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts
The Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts is located at 724 South 12th Street in Omaha. The programs of the Center are based on the conviction that exceptional talent deserves to be supported. They do this by providing well equipped studio spaces, living accommodations, and monthly stipends to artists who are awarded residencies. These artists are from all over the world. This environment offers them an ideal situation for creative growth. The Bemis Center was opened to the public in 1995.
The exhibits at the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts is always changing. For 2006, there is a wide array of exhibits scheduled. These exhibits change often, so it is a good idea to call or visit the Bemis Center’s website to check what’s new and exciting when you decide to visit.
In early 2006, you can see the Terrain exhibit. This exhibit breaks new ground and covers new terrain with thought provoking landscapes, featuring the paintings of Mark Bradley-Shoup, and the photography of Nicole Jean Hill.
During the summer, guests can see The Music Within My Head, by Jamie Burmeister. Everyday occurrences like sweeping the floor, tapping one’s feet, or watching a fly walk across a surface provide the inspiration for Jamie Burmeister’s kinetic sculptures. This exhibit offers an interactive look into the artist’s consciousness. These interactive sculptures combine common objects with electronics and mechanics, creating amusing and moving art.
There is also an auction and other artist specific exhibitions and events scheduled for late 2006. Any art lover is sure to enjoy a visit to the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts.
The exhibits at the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts is always changing. For 2006, there is a wide array of exhibits scheduled. These exhibits change often, so it is a good idea to call or visit the Bemis Center’s website to check what’s new and exciting when you decide to visit.
In early 2006, you can see the Terrain exhibit. This exhibit breaks new ground and covers new terrain with thought provoking landscapes, featuring the paintings of Mark Bradley-Shoup, and the photography of Nicole Jean Hill.
During the summer, guests can see The Music Within My Head, by Jamie Burmeister. Everyday occurrences like sweeping the floor, tapping one’s feet, or watching a fly walk across a surface provide the inspiration for Jamie Burmeister’s kinetic sculptures. This exhibit offers an interactive look into the artist’s consciousness. These interactive sculptures combine common objects with electronics and mechanics, creating amusing and moving art.
There is also an auction and other artist specific exhibitions and events scheduled for late 2006. Any art lover is sure to enjoy a visit to the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts.
