powered by Mark V Facility Management Technology
New Email Address for Work Orders/Access Forms
Effective immediately, all work order requests for engineering/janitorial issues and Access Forms should be submitted to httsc@lincolnharris.com.  Access Forms may also be faxed to 704.887.1202.
 
Thank you,
 
Hearst Tower Property Management
 
4th of July Building Holiday7/4/2008
Hearst Tower will be closed on Friday, July 4th.  Entrance to the building and office floors will be via access card only.  Tenants will need to request lighting and air through the ACS system, http://24.199.134.45 or 704.332.8210.
 
Please contact the Management Office with any questions or concerns, 704.887.1200.
 
 
Mint Museum Exhibition
 

Possibilities: Rising Stars of Contemporary Craft in North Carolina

Exhibition on display at Mint Museum of Craft + Design from June 7 – November 30, 2008

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (April 21, 2008) − Showcasing the work of six young North Carolina studio craft artists, Possibilities: Rising Stars of Contemporary Craft in North Carolina illustrates the vitality and diversity present among a new generation of artists. The exhibition features works by Vivian Beer (metal), Devin Burgess (glass), Cristina Cordóva (ceramics), Anne Lemanski (paper), Brent Skidmore (furniture) and Jerilyn Virden (ceramics), all of whom are creating extraordinary and distinctive work that is quickly gaining national attention.

            Selected for the quality of their work, the exhibition’s artists visually and conceptually represent the dynamic future of craft in our region. “If you choose a work from a rising star, you make an investment in the future – yours and theirs,” says Rob Williams, Consulting Curator of Craft + Design. The works featured in Possibilities explore sculptural forms, high design, humor, politics and the confrontation of cultures.

            Possibilities includes evocative ceramic works from artists Cristina Cordóva and Jerilyn Virden. Cordóva creates work that captures both personal and universal confrontations of cultures experienced by Latin American immigrants, while Virden’s sandblasted clay forms bridge the gap between the vessel and modernist sculpture.

            Vivian Beer’s sculptural metal forms that function as seating complement Brent Skidmore’s functional furniture with “Stone Age” influences. Contributing paper pieces to the exhibition, Anne Lemanski’s three-dimensional constructions of animal forms feature politically charged images on hand-painted and appropriated paper fragments. Finally, Devin Burgess will present groupings of blown glass that showcase the sophistication of high design.

            For a complete schedule of programs surrounding this exhibition, visit www.mintmuseum.org.

Hearst Tower