Every summer, on a town in the very northwestern corner of Connecticut -- a community of roughly 1,700 people, a farmer's market and some acclaimed Berkshire hiking trails -- a rough-hewn group of artists descend. During the six-week course, instructors of Yale's Art and Music School in Norfolk polish their charges into refined visionaries -- the next Chuck Close or Kehinde Wiley. In 1998, Elizabeth Livingston, at the time a Yale undergraduate, arrived ready for the rigor -- and found herself wo...
Elizabeth Livingston's Paintings Come Out of Darkness With Solo Show 'Night Fell' in LES
The Huffington Post - 12 Aug 2015 23:58
Every summer, on a town in the very northwestern corner of Connecticut -- a community of roughly 1,700 people, a farmer's market and some acclaimed Berkshire hiking trails -- a rough-hewn group of artists descend. During the six-week course, instructors of Yale's Art and Music School in Norfolk polish their charges into refined visionaries -- the next Chuck Close or Kehinde Wiley. In 1998, Elizabeth Livingston, at the time a Yale undergraduate, arrived ready for the rigor -- and found herself wo...
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