Helen Rice
fuzzco /
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designer in south carolina / ask me
Mar 9, 2010
6:08pm
Mar 9, 2010
4:41pm
Mar 8, 2010
8:51am
Mar 7, 2010
4:35pm
Mar 7, 2010
4:34pm
Mar 7, 2010
3:14pm
Mar 7, 2010
10:33am
Mar 6, 2010
3:02pm
Mar 6, 2010
2:53pm
Austin took this of us last night at CFB with his fancy fuji instant cam. I love this photo.
Mar 5, 2010
12:18pm
Water park happiness, a review
Helen Rice, co-owner of local Web and graphic design company Fuzzco, showcased her work in the third annual “Margo Loves Spoleto” show last Tuesday at Hope and Union. Rice coined her showing “In Which Everyone is Happy as if They Spent All Day at a Water Park.”
The slight artist debuted 10 new works depicting whimsical renderings of bunting, otherwise known as strings of colored flags, on triangular and square frames built by her father. Guests mingled on both floors of the Charleston single house-turned- coffee shop and were encouraged to spot a tiny, hidden drawing of a mouse threaded amid various washes and blocks of colored pencil.
The St. Philip Street location was packed with a diverse set of attendees from art buyers to curious passers-by, all sipping espresso cocktails and pomegranate champagne (with swirly paper straws no less).
The close of the show saw seven out of 10 pieces sold; a success for the artist and The Margo Kauffman Gallery. A portion of proceeds goes to Spoleto Festival USA.
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Austin took this of us last night at CFB with his fancy fuji instant cam. I love this photo.
Water park happiness, a review
Helen Rice, co-owner of local Web and graphic design company Fuzzco, showcased her work in the third annual “Margo Loves Spoleto” show last Tuesday at Hope and Union. Rice coined her showing “In Which Everyone is Happy as if They Spent All Day at a Water Park.”
The slight artist debuted 10 new works depicting whimsical renderings of bunting, otherwise known as strings of colored flags, on triangular and square frames built by her father. Guests mingled on both floors of the Charleston single house-turned- coffee shop and were encouraged to spot a tiny, hidden drawing of a mouse threaded amid various washes and blocks of colored pencil.
The St. Philip Street location was packed with a diverse set of attendees from art buyers to curious passers-by, all sipping espresso cocktails and pomegranate champagne (with swirly paper straws no less).
The close of the show saw seven out of 10 pieces sold; a success for the artist and The Margo Kauffman Gallery. A portion of proceeds goes to Spoleto Festival USA.
via Preview
