poet

 Donald Revell

&

painter

Bailey Doogan

ORTS

121 East 7th Street

Admission $5; students $3

Donald Revell

Donald Revell's most recent collection of poems is There are Three (1998), published by Wesleyan. His other books include: Beautiful Shirt (Wesleyan, 1995), Erasures (Wesleyan, 1992), New Dark Ages (Wesleyan, 1990), The Gaza of Winter (University of Georgia, 1988), and From The Abandoned Cities (Harper & Row, 1983). He has been the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Ingram Merrill Foundation, and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Donald Revell's awards include a Shestack Prize from American Poetry Review and the PEN Center USA West award in poetry for New Dark Ages. Revell is Professor of English and Creative Writing at the University of Utah.  For more:

Bailey Doogan

Bailey Doogan's body of work includes film, 3-D constructions, and, primarily, painting and drawing. She received her BFA from Moore College of Art in Philadelphia and her MA from UCLA. Her animated film, SCREW, A TECHNICAL LOVE POEM has won numerous awards and been previewed in festivals nationally and internationally including: The Cambridge Animation Festival, England; International Festival of Women's Films, Denmark; The Venice Biennale, Italy; The Ann Arbor Film Festival; The American Film Festival; and the Brooklyn and Hirshorn museums.  Her paintings and drawings have been exhibited in diverse solo and group venues including: The Alternative Museum, New York; The Hillwood Museum, New York; The San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art, California; The Phoenix Art Museum, Arizona; the San Antonio Museum, Texas; The J. Claramunt, Jayne H. Baum, and ACA Galleries, New York; and Etherton Stern Gallery, Arizona.  Articles and reviews of Bailey Doogan's work have appeared in major publications including: Art in America, Art News, The Village Voice, New Art Examiner, Artspace, Art Journal, M/E/A/N/I/N/G, Visions, and The Woman's Art Journal. She is currently Professor of Painting and Drawing at the University of Arizona in Tucson.  For more: