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Stan Herd, the Lawrence, Kan.-based artist who originally painted the Scott Joplin mural at West Second Street and South Ohio Avenue, takes a break on Thursday after wrapping up the bulk of a restoration project on the piece ahead of the Scott Joplin International Ragtime Festival, which will begin June 5.
Stan Herd raised the scissor lift he was working from on Thursday and dabbed paint onto his brush, then took a step back and examined his work before leaning in and adding a few brush strokes of contour to Scott Joplin’s suit jacket.
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Smith-Cotton Junior High School freshmen, from left, Mashayla Hern, Maite Ochoa and Tara Weng paint a temporary basketball tournament mural on the window of the junior high gymnasium on Monday evening. The girls were among several marching band, fine art, vocal and Family and Consumer Sciences (FACS) members who put their talents on display during a tour by members of the Sedalia 200 School District Board of Education. During the tour, junior high principal Wade Norton told board members “Fine arts are on the way up in this district.”
Smith-Cotton Junior High School freshmen, from left, Mashayla Hern, Maite Ochoa and Tara Weng paint a temporary basketball tournament mural on the window of the junior high gymnasium on Monday evening. The girls were among several marching band, fine art, vocal and Family and Consumer Sciences (FACS) members who put their talents on display during a tour by members of the Sedalia 200 School District Board of Education. During the tour, junior high principal Wade Norton told board members “Fine arts are on the way up in this district.”
The stewards of the Uptown Theatre, 225 S. Ohio Ave., have turned to young sets of eyes for advice on how to bring this old building back to life. Eight interior design students and four instructors from the Illinois Institute of Art in Chicago visited the downtown Sedalia building on Saturday to begin tackling their major project for the semester — coming up with updated blueprints, recommendations and estimated budgets for restoration.
Here are my picks for the top 10 area entertainment stories of 2012:
“I see once again the paper picks and chooses what they put in Sedline instead of putting everything in Sedline.”
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Sedalia Downtown Development Inc. is just a few thousand dollars short of restoring the Scott Joplin mural at Second Street and Ohio Avenue after receiving a grant from the Sedalia Area Tourism Commission.
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The University of Central Missouri Gallery of Art and Design will present “Color Country,” an exhibit of paintings, drawings and other two-dimensional works of art by three artists Nov. 8 through Dec. 7 in Gallery 115, located in the Gallery of Art and Design at 217 E. Clark St. on the Warrensburg campus.
When Dustin Schmidt walked the halls of Smith-Cotton High School, the walls were decorated with murals created by fellow students. Now Schmidt has become the first artist to donate a piece of his own work for an alumni art hall at Smith-Cotton Junior High, housed in the former high school building.
Houstonia artist and elementary school art instructor, Linda Hoover, rolls a second coat of paint Tuesday over the part of her mural that depicts graffiti after fair officials informed her that they wanted it covered up due to complaints. The criticism centers on the notion that the graffiti sends the wrong message to young kids, she said. A disappointed Hoover said she understands the State Fair's position but hopes officals will allow the spray paint can and MO 50 logo to remain in the composition. pic slug: 8-15-12 linda hoover
Linda Hoover never intended to cause any problems. She just wanted to add some fun and visual excitement to her mural, which is in process on the side of the Fine Arts Building on the Missouri State Fairgrounds.
Houstonia artist and elementary school art instructor, Linda Hoover, rolls a second coat of paint Tuesday over the part of her mural that depicts graffiti after fair officials informed her that they wanted it covered up because of complaints. The criticism centers on the notion that the graffiti sends the wrong message to young kids, she said. A disappointed Hoover said she understands the State Fair's position but hopes officials will allow the spray paint can and MO 50 image to remain in the composition.
Linda Hoover is accustomed to having an enthusiastic audience for her art: She’s a caricature artist, plus her work helps get Northwest High School fans fired up before sporting events. Her painting of a Mustang adorns the side of a bus barn next to the Hughesville football field and another horse seems to burst through the brick wall of the gymnasium.
The construction staff at the Missouri State Fair built scaffolding for Hoover and a false wall onto which horizontal lines were chalked and Hoover painted over to simulate siding.
On the first of the fair, Hoover works with spray paint cans instead of paint brushes.
A watercolor by Hoover illustrates the concept for the mural project. The composition has undergone some revisions. For example, Hoover said, "The woman will be holding a spray paint can instead of a paint brush," and it will include graffiti. The mural is also on the northeast side of the building. Hoover plans on completing the project on the tenth day of the fair.
Linda Hoover consults a photograph of the Grant Wood painting and a photograph of her own mural as she works to blend colors in the glare of the morning sun last week.
Houstonia artist Linda Hoover works on the heads of two figures in a mural she is painting on the east side of the Fine Arts Building at the fairgrounds. The two-story mural is a humorous takeoff of Grant Wood's American Gothic painting with a Missouri State Fair connection. Hoover's mural is titled "New American Graffiti". "It is going from gothic to graffiti," she said.
Sometimes folks overlook the second floor of the Fine Arts Building when browsing during the Missouri State Fair, but that wasn’t an issue on Wednesday night as a packed house was on hand for the “MO 50” reception.
Members of the Sedalia Visual Art Association and Mid-Missouri Artists will be the Artists in Residence at the Fine Arts Building throughout the Missouri State Fair.

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