Julie Bernblum is an attorney and partner at the Real Estate firm of Bernblum and Bernblum, which is headquartered in downtown New Haven. She joined the Artspace Board in 2015. What excites you about the evolution of Ninth Square and how is Artspace making a difference. What is Artspace’s role in the community? I remember […]

4/28/2016, CRG@CGP. “The Modern Equivalent of Jim Crow”: Arresting Patterns and the Fight to End Police Brutality

Artspace’s exhibition Arresting Patterns will travel to Philadelphia to the African American Museum in Philadelphia. The exhibition runs April 21- September 11 and will expand to include work by Felandus Thames,  Martine Syms, and the anonymous Philadelphia artist Avtomat Kalashnikova. Several public programs are planned over the course of the summer: An opening reception takes place on May 5th. A Town Hall & […]

I began as the PR Coordinator at Artspace right at the start of CWOS 2013. If you received an email, an invitation, a tweet or a Facebook post from Artspace in the last two and a half years, I probably had a hand in it. I also handle some small design projects and help with all […]

This March, we’re celebrating the arrival of archivist Magee Lawhorn, who is taking on the new role of Research Manager/Archivist to assist in the organizing of its 30 years of archives, as part of our 30th year anniversary campaign. Tell us a bit about the role of an archivist? What led you to pursue this field? What’s […]

2016 will be a year of newness, surprises and change for Artspace. This February, we’re celebrating the arrival of Christopher O’Flaherty to our staff! Chris will replace Shelli Stevens as our new Gallery Manager and Volunteer Coordinator. Friends of Artspace may already know Chris through his involvement in City-Wide Open Studios, Artspace’s Annual Gala, his inclusion in the current […]

In 2016, we are debuting a monthly feature to take you behind the scenes to meet the team that brings you Artspace. Each month we’ll be speaking with one of the members of our staff, board and artists serving on the curatorial advisory board. We kick off here to introduce you to Matt Maleska, who […]

“I like to wake up in the morning and look at beautiful things all around me” says Ellen Eisenberg, about the art-filled Woodbridge home she shares with husband Neal Feigenson “Looking at art, going to galleries, and to the annual International Print Fair are the things we love to do together”. Ellen grew up in a family who appreciated […]

On Thursday, October 29, from 7-8pm, 107 performers gathered to form a long receiving line on the front steps of the New Haven Museum. The line started at the museum’s double doors and extended to the sidewalk on Whitney Avenue. The performance was viewable to casual street traffic and individuals arriving on foot to celebrate the Opening Reception […]

Art can serve as a both a window and a mirror—a way to experience and a way to remember and reflect. For Michael Morand, the art that he chooses to collect is itself a gathering of experiences, memories, and friends. He is familiar with their stories, and in collecting these works, welcomes these narratives into […]

Matthew Specter and Marjan Mashhadi’s quiet New Haven home is filled with art, thoughtfully hung and in harmonious conversation with each other and the furniture around them. The art contributes to the environment, which is ultimately one of the couple’s goals in collecting. For Specter, a professor of European history at Central Connecticut State University and an […]

New Haven, Connecticut—An $82,000 grant from the Surdna Foundation to Artspace will support The Jerome Project, created by artist Titus Kaphar, a project that highlights the urgent need for reform of our criminal justice system. Kaphar will engage with currently and previously incarcerated individuals–all named Jerome–to create a series of paintings, sculpture, an experimental documentary […]