Archive for February, 2008

Message to friends with updates/info.

Tuesday, February 19th, 2008

Hey yall, just wanted to say sorry if you have not seen your information updated on the MullinsMania Rumpus page. I will have it there soon. My computer caught a virus and I’ve been without for a few days. It won’t be long before your info is posted. Thanks yall very much. I always appreciate any community information from anyone. 

Bryan

Jess Hinshaw ties the knot.

Tuesday, February 19th, 2008

   

     Jess Hinshaw, who many of you know from his days at Old Havana and/or his contributions to the local art scene just got engaged to Beth Lyday. Congratulations! He’s seriously hyped about it so I thought I’d help spread the word. Also about Jess, I went to see BadLand Bad Boy at the Eyedrum in Atlanta. As soon as I walked in the door I noticed a giant art collage on the wall that I immediately knew belonged to Jess Hinshaw. It was a very different style than what we saw in Rome, but was no doubt Hinshaw’s. You’d have to see it to believe it. 

Here is a sample of Hinshaw’s work from 2005.

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Sad news for the arts in Rome

Wednesday, February 6th, 2008

I didn’t write this. I just got it in an e-mail and wanted to post it for you.

Owners of The Cobblestone Shoppe announced Thursday it will permanently close its doors by the end of March, if not sooner. The shop, located in the renovated West Building at 7 E. Second Ave., specialized in arts and crafts made by area artists. The remaining inventory will be subject to a 20 percent discount during February and March. In a prepared statement, the owners said: “Mark, Chris and Kristyn Watters express their heartfelt gratitude and appreciation to their families and friends for the unwavering support and encouragement. As well, the owners extend warmest appreciation to the gallery’s many loyal customers. “A special ‘thanks’ goes out to Cobblestone’s wonderful assembly of artists and craftsmen, all of whom have worked diligently and faithfully with Mark and Chris to give Rome and Northwest Georgia the finest in American handmade arts and crafts.”