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Brittany Corrales

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5 Hidden Gems in Metro Phoenix Museum Collections

By Brittany Corrales
Mar 7, 2016

Museums traditionally acquire objects in two ways — via donation or purchase. As a general rule, museums show only 2 to 4% of their collections at any given time. That means their vaults are brimming with hidden gems that don't always make it to the gallery floor. We asked five...
Heard Museum's "Confluence" Embraces the Generational Shift in Native Communities

By Brittany Corrales
Mar 4, 2016

"Confluence: Inter-generational Collaborations" at the Heard Museum bursts at the seams with bright hues, nods to urban culture, and a strong thematic undercurrent of environmental sustainability. Rainbow-colored butterflies hang on wires from the ceiling amid glass raindrops suspended above a pond, all created from recycled materials. The piece, called Butterfly...
Paint PHX Mural and Street Art Festival: A Field Guide to the 2016 Event

By Brittany Corrales
Mar 3, 2016

Launched in 2014, Paint PHX is a weekend-long mural and paint festival that has become a beloved annual affair. In the past iterations, up to 300 artists came from around the world to paint murals in Phoenix during this grassroots event. Now in its third year, Paint PHX's celebration of...
Arizona-Born Illustrator Brian Stauffer Showcased in "Issues in Print" at Yavapai College

By Brittany Corrales
Feb 23, 2016

Chances are, you've seen Brian Stauffer's illustrations. You may have glanced at his magazine cover artwork at the grocery checkout or while sipping your morning coffee over The New York Times. Since the mid-1990s, the Phoenix-born illustrator has provided smart and satirical cover art for major magazines including Rolling Stone, Time,...
Cherie Buck-Hutchison Reimagines Her Childhood in a Cult at Bokeh Gallery in Downtown Phoenix

By Brittany Corrales
Feb 16, 2016

It wasn't until adolescence that Phoenix-based artist Cherie Buck-Hutchison realized she had spent her youth in a cult. As a young girl, Buck-Hutchison was raised in an ultra-conservative religious family. Within this society, women were prohibited from all official positions of leadership: teaching, baptizing, planning — even working as parking...

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