2006 History of the Arts on Willy St in the 70’s
“The beginning of my career as an art critic was at Gallery 853.”
Author: Sharon Kilfoy
2006 History of the Arts on Willy St in the 70’s
“The Artists Research Workshop and the Willy Street Fair.”
2006 History of the Arts on Willy St in the 70’s
“He had the most beautiful butt I had ever seen.”
Suni is a poet living in Madison, WI. She discusses John Tuschen, Madison’s first poet laureate in this “History of the Arts on Willy Street in the 70’s” interview.
2006 History of the Arts on Willy St in the 70’s
“We practiced giving up fear.”
Suni is a poet living in Madison, WI. She discusses John Tuschen, Madison’s first poet laureate in this “History of the Arts on Willy Street in the 70’s” interview.
2006 History of the Arts on Willy St in the 70’s
“All the artists I knew were driven to make their art.”
Suni is a poet living in Madison, WI. She discusses John Tuschen, Madison’s first poet laureate in this “History of the Arts on Willy Street in the 70’s” interview.
2006 History of the Arts on Willy St in the 70’s
“Art on Willy St changed the perception of daily life.”
Suni is a poet living in Madison, WI. Here she discusses John Tuschen, Madison’s first poet laureate.
This collage, a gift for Albert & Maria Goodman by Sharon Kilfoy, includes items from the Goodman Theatre in Chicago and the Appleton Lodge in Three Lakes Wisconsin.
Williamson Street Art Center and UE Service-Learning-in-Art students help Sennet Middle School students make action paintings during Centro Hispano’s after school Juventud program.
“What the Bees See” is a mural completed in the last 6 weeks at Sellery Hall on the UW campus. It is in a learning area called “The Hive.”
University of Wisconsin students involved in the Wisconsin Union Directorate Art Committee decided to “take art out of the gallery” and place it where it would be seen by more students. They approached Williamson Street Art Center director Sharon Kilfoy about working with them to create a mural that would be installed on the Humanities Building. The approval process was immensely daunting, but with great determination by the students, it became a reality!