SabaTEENIE Saturdays on Facebook
If a child has made your day with art, we want to share it with the world.
Heather Kearns
I've been an Associate Curator at the Sabatini Gallery since 2004. My passion is helping people “get“ art, and by that I mean creating an environment which fosters a greater understanding, confidence and sense of enjoyment from an art experience. Art should be easy to access and available to everyone.
Contact Heather at hkearns@tscpl.org
Heather's Posts
Book Review: Seven Days in the Art World
Based on hundreds of hours of research and being allowed in to participate, Sarah Thornton was able to get behind the scenes of seven high-energy, high-stakes art world environments.
Book Review: What Are You Looking At?
BBC Arts editor, Will Gompertz, discusses the, “surprising, shocking, and sometimes strange story of 150 years of Modern Art.”
What Inspires You?
40 of today’s top graphic designers share what inspires them to create: vacation, pressure, other artists, smoking, and unfamiliar situations are just a few examples in this funny and at times irreverent book.
Craft Something Everyday in 2013
This fun book shows you how to make something cute and simple each day of the year.
The Sabatini Gallery on Facebook—Let’s Be Friends!
Consider yourself officially invited to our growing Facebook party.
Draw Your Library!
With exceptional architecture, lighting and plenty of places to sit, why not bring your sketchbook to the Library and spend the day drawing the building itself?
The Joy of Making: Dave Perkins—Woodworker
Dave Perkins has been with the Library for over ten years. Not only is he our wonderful mechanic, he is an accomplished woodworker as well. His talents are used whenever possible at the Library, but I wanted to see what he makes in his spare time and find out what drives him to create.
Book Review: Starting Your Career As An Artist
Nothing can replace hands-on, on-the-job training, but fortifying yourself with the information this book offers is, if anything, a major confidence builder, especially if you’re like me and hate being embarassed by what you don’t know when it really matters.
Being Objective About Sentimental Objects
When my grandmother passed away, I experienced first-hand what it feels like to have a complete stranger call a beloved heirloom both “worthless” and “nothing special”.
