Maryland Art Place

Exhibitions

 

past Exhibitions

What's to come at MAP

Exchange | Quinn Evans

EXCHANGE 

Public Reception: Tuesday, December 10 | 5 PM to 7 PM 

On View: Wednesday, October 23 -  Thursday, January 30 | By appointment 

Location: Quinn Evans Architecture Firm | 100 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD 21201

RSVP

Maryland Art Place (MAP), in partnership with Quinn Evans, is excited to announce EXCHANGE an exhibition exploring artworks centric to energy in relation to the built environment and examine the dynamic relationship between energy systems and architectural spaces, and how these interactions shape our daily lives, environments, and future.

This exhibition was inspired by the NOMA conference theme of Exchange and was curated by Quinn Evans staff members. A public reception in celebration of the work will be held on Tuesday, December 10 from 5 to 7 PM at Quinn Evans located at 100 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD 21201. Please RSVP via this LINK .

To view the exhibition please make an appointment with: Caitlin@mdartplace.org

Featured Artists: 

Farouk Addnan, Heirmir Bjorgulfsson, Robert Stuart Cohen, Chris Combs, Eric Garner, Ebony Jackson, Duwenavue Sante Johnson, Jose Trejo Maya, Nicole Lenzi, Patrick McDonough, Greg McLemore, Liz Miller, Liz Nook, Jann Rosen-Queralt, Courtney Richeson, Won (Wonchul Ryu) & Julie Willis.

Bonnie Schupp @ Zeke's Coffee

Bonnie Schupp - Memorial Exhibition 

Art on view: November 27 - January 30, 2025 | See Zeke’s website for Open Hours

Opening Reception: Wednesday, December 18 | 4 PM to 6 PM

Location: Zeke’s Coffee |  4719 Harford Rd

Maryland Art Place (MAP) in partnership with Zekes’ Coffee Shop is excited to announce a solo exhibition featuring artwork by the late Bonnie Schupp curated in her loving memory by her surviving husband, David Ettlin. 

Bio: BONNIE SCHUPP was raised in northeast Baltimore’s Four-by-Four neighborhood off Belair Road, and was a February 1963 graduate of old Eastern High School. She earned her undergraduate degree at Frostburg, a master’s at Johns Hopkins and her doctorate in communications design – at age 60 – from the University of Baltimore.

Bonnie began taking pictures at age 7, with an aunt’s gift of a little Kodak camera. Over a span of seven decades, she never stopped – although her cameras became ever more sophisticated and expensive. She was a junior high/middle school teacher in the city from 1967 to about 1974, and in Anne Arundel County from 1988 to 2003. In between, she owned a camera store in Severna Park and for six years wrote a weekly column on photography for the Baltimore Evening Sun, Prescott (Ariz.) Courier and South Bend (Ind.) Tribune. She also managed to raise two daughters. 

Her awards over the years included $4,000 for second place in the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards (KINSA) in 1970, and honorable mentions in contests by Women in Photography International – one of them for a photograph taken as she was giving birth to her daughter in 1980.

Bonnie self-published six books, most of them combining her writing and photography. Notable among them are Dog Tag Poetry (2012, Blurb),  and 365 Gifts (2016, Amazon). A memoir, Curious Possibilities, which Bonnie completed writing three weeks before her death from pancreatic cancer in 2021, was edited and published through Amazon by her husband, retired journalist David Ettlin.

Join us on Wednesday, December 18 from 4 PM to 6 PM for the opening reception and birthday celebration of Bonnie Schupp.The exhibition will run November 27 - January 30, 2025 and will be on view at Zeke’s Coffee located at 4719 Harford Rd. Please see Zeke's website for hours of operation to view the exhibition. 

ABOUT ZEKE’s: In 2005 Thomas Rhodes sold his first pound of coffee at the Baltimore Farmers Market. One year later he opened a retail space on Harford Road in Lauraville, and further expanded his operations to a fully functioning café just down the street at 4719 Harford Road in 2017. www.zekescoffee.com.

Our Mission

Maryland Art Place (MAP) inspires, supports, and encourages artistic expression through innovative programming, exhibitions, and educational opportunities while recognizing the powerful impact art can have on our community. MAP creates a dynamic environment for artists of our time to engage the public by nurturing and promoting new ideas. MAP has served as a critical resource for contemporary art in the Mid-Atlantic since 1981.

Contact Us

Phone: 410.204.1959
E-mail: map@mdartplace.org