Tatum Wedding Performed by Reverend Audrie Henry at the McNay Art Museum in San Antonio, Texas
Everlasting Elopements’ Reverend Audrie Henry brought together in marriage, Mr. & Mrs.Tatum on July 28, 2015 at the McNay Art Museum in San Antonio, Texas.
The couple opted for Everlasting Elopements' Platinum Small Wedding package, which included wedding photography, this professionally edited wedding video, additional floral options, and a 1 year anniversary wedding cake.
Sam and Elena met May of 2014 in A-school. They were class leaders together (Navy and Marines) and eventually realized they worked really well together, and started hanging out outside of class.
From there they realized they shared some of the same little quirks. “We have the same sense of humor, and we both love to travel,” says Elena.
“It was a natural progression from being best friends to dating. Our first actual date was on the beach. We sat on a wooden log for a couple of hours talking and making vroom noises as the boats passed by,” tells Elena.
Being dual military isn't easy and they've both sacrificed so much for our great country. They currently live in different states and are 4.5 hours away from each other. They make it work by commuting back and forth on the weekend. Love knows no distance.
“I get to marry my best friend,” says Elena.
Video Created By: Gerry Olert
For more information on Everlasting Elopements, please visit us online at
San Antonio - The McNay Art Museum - Youtube
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McNay Art Museum
Spanish-Mediterranean-style Villa Courtyard
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The McNay Art Museum, founded in 1954 in San Antonio, is the first modern art museum in the U.S. State of Texas. The museum was created by Marion Koogler McNay's original bequest of most of her fortune, her important art collection and her 24-room Spanish Colonial Revival-style mansion that sits on 23 acres (9.3 ha) that are landscaped with fountains, broad lawns and a Japanese-inspired garden and fishpond.
Wedding Reception at the McNay Art Museum
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With over 58 years of experience in off-premise catering, out team will help you find the perfect location and do everything necessary to create a unique event. Whether entertaining 20 friends for a special occasion, 2,000 for a convention, planning a wedding or a company picnic, we will lead you through every step to assure a wonderful experience.
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Throwback Thursday: McNay Art Museum
In this week's Throwback Thursday, we traced the roots of the historic McNay Art Museum in the heart of San Antonio.
Senior Portrait McNay Art Institute San Antonio Texas
We took Ashleigh to the McNay art Institute located in Alamo Heights in the city of San Antonio, for her formal graduation pictures. She chose a beautiful black dress to wear for her photo session.
A lot of the images were taken just before sunset which made for some stunning pictures. The sunlight coming in from the background really sets off this photo.
Contact our studio so we can arrange a senior portrait session for you and your family. We have flexible hours throughout the week.
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SA 300 Moment: McNay Art Museum
From medieval works to modern sculptures, the McNay Art Museum is considered a centerpiece of San Antonio.
McNay museum
Field trip to the McNay March 2015--outside exhibit
The San Antonio Art Museum
I filmed some of the art I liked at The San Antonio Art Museum
What You See Is What You See: 4'33
Lyle Williams, Curator of Prints and Drawings at the McNay, plays John Cage's most famous composition, 4'33.
The McNay began collecting Minimalist and Conceptual prints in the late 1990s, starting with the purchase of a suite of four woodcuts by Donald Judd, whose artistic vision has made Marfa, Texas an international art mecca. While that was an auspicious beginning, the young collection did not have enough works to create an exhibition that would represent one of America’s greatest contributions to world art.
In 2002, however, the Austin collector John M. Parker, Jr. lent the McNay a group of about ten key works that made our first exhibition of this important material possible. Since then, the McNay has continued to collect in this area, and in 2017 Mr. Parker gifted his entire collection to the McNay. This exhibition is the public’s first opportunity to see the McNay’s collection merged with that of Mr. Parker, positioning this as one of the largest and most important collections of Minimalist and Conceptual graphics in the state and region. Many of the works in this exhibition will be on view for the first time at the McNay.
What You See is What You See is organized for the McNay Art Museum by Lyle W. Williams, Curator of Prints and Drawings. Lead funding is generously provided by Elizabeth Huth Coates Exhibition Endowment and the Arthur and Jane Stieren Fund for Exhibitions. Additional funding is provided by the Louis A. and Frances B. Wagner Lecture Series and the William Randall Hearst Endowed Fund for Education Programs.
Izzy...McNay Art Museum
Izzy's family chose Artistic Images, Portraits by Elizabeth, in San Antonio, Texas, to create her gorgeous portraits. Izzy was photographed by Master Photographic Craftsman, Elizabeth Homan. Elizabeth has been photographing Texas Families, Children, Weddings, and High School Seniors for 20 years. Elizabeth, along with her husband Trey, own and operate Artistic Images portrait studio in San Antonio.
Michael Menchaca: 100 Years of Printmaking in San Antonio
For the final chapter of the series of exhibitions celebrating San Antonio’s rich printmaking tradition, Michael Menchaca transformed the McNay’s Lawson Print Gallery into an immersive environment of prints, paper installations, and video. A graduate of Texas State University and the Rhode Island School of Design, Menchaca has created a highly individualistic lexicon of signs and symbols that speak to the Mexican American experience, including immigration and the melding of cultures in South Texas.
This exhibition is organized by Lyle Williams, Curator of Prints and Drawings, for the McNay Art Museum. Lead funding is most generously provided by the Elizabeth Huth Coates Exhibition Endowment and the Arthur and Jane Stieren Fund for Exhibitions.
OMG The Sinks @ McNay Art Museum!!
OMG THEY ARE SO AWWESOME!
Laura's Wedding Location - McNay Museum in San Antonio
Laura's Wedding Site
The McNay @ San Antonio Founders Day 2010
Early morning October 23, 2010, in Alamo Plaza. The 7th annual celebration of the founders of San Antonio. The McNay Art Museum was the first museum of modern art in Texas!
Squirrel @ the McNay in San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
first movie to upload to YouTube just to go through the process...
McNay Art Museum Great Day SA Interview
Rene Paul Barilleaux, Chief Curator at the McNay Museum of Art in San Antonio discusses the museum's expansion and grand opening.
Voices on Art-At the San Antonio Museum of Art-Enrique Chagoya artist talk
On August 6, 2019, for our series Voices on Art, in collaboration with the San Antonio Museum of Art, Art This Week Productions filmed this talk by artist Enrique Chagoya.
Chagoya is featured in the exhibition Men of Steel, Women of Wonder on view at the San Antonio Museum of Art through to September 1, 2019.
From the San Antonio Museum of Art website–”The talk will focus on Chagoya’s use of appropriation of Western art from the perspective of a non Western artist (including topics of immigration, colonialism, and contemporary issues) appropriating from comic books to modernist art, etc. Often using ancient formats like the pre-Columbian books, and working on hand made paper made by indigenous paper makers from Mexico that use pre-Hispanic techniques (same paper that was used by Aztec, Mayan and Mixtec Zapotec cultures in Central Mexico). Sometimes the appropriation is almost a forgery of European art (in print, painting and sculpture media) in opposite direction than the strategy followed by Modernist artists who appropriated styles from cultures from former colonies (Pablo Picasso, Henry Moore, Frank Lloyd Wright, etc.).
About Enrique Chagoya:
American, Born Mexico City, Mexico Lives in San Francisco, California Enrique Chagoya juxtaposes secular, popular, and religious symbols in order to address the ongoing cultural clash between the United States, Latin America and the world as well. He works in different media such as painting, drawing, multiples and printmaking. A new monograph “Aliens” will be released in early 2019, published by Kelly’s Cove in Berkeley, California.
His work can be found in many public collections including the British Museum, London; ARTIUM, Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain; Smithsonian Museum, Washington DC; MoMA, New York; Metropolitan Museum, New York; Whitney Museum, New York; and SFMoMA, San Francisco among others. He is represented by Anglim Gilbert Gallery, San Francisco; George Adams Gallery, New York; and Lisa Sette Gallery, Phoenix, AZ.
This lecture is made possible by the Louis A. and Frances B. Wagner lecture fund.
Thanks to Enrigue for allowing us to film the talk. Thanks also to the San Antonio Museum of Art staff for their help recording these talks.
Wonner Paul 保羅華納 (1920-2008) Neo-Expressionism Contemporary Realism American
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Paul John Wonner 保羅華納 (April 24, 1920 – April 23, 2008) was an American artist who was born in Tucson, Arizona. He received a B.A. in 1952, an M.A. in 1953, and an M.L.S. in 1955―all from the University of California, Berkeley. He rose to prominence in the 1950s as an abstract expressionist associated with the Bay Area Figurative Movement, along with his partner, Theophilus Brown (1919-2012), whom he met in 1952 while attending graduate school. In 1956, Wonner started painting a series of dreamlike male bathers and boys with bouquets. In 1962, he began teaching at the University of California, Los Angeles. By the end of the 1960s, he had abandoned his loose figurative style and focused exclusively on still lifes in a hyperrealist style. Wonner died April 23, 2008 in San Francisco, California.
Paul Wonner 保羅華納 is best known for his still-life paintings done in an abstract expressionist style.
The Cantor Arts Center (Stanford University, California); the Crocker Art Museum, (Sacramento, California); the Davis Art Center, (Davis, California); the Honolulu Museum of Art, Honolulu, Hawaii; the Hunter Museum of American Art, (Chattanooga, Tennessee); the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, (Kansas City, Missouri); the Kresge Art Museum, (Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan); the Marion Koogler McNay Art Museum, (San Antonio, Texas); the Oakland Museum of California, (Oakland, California); the Philbrook Museum of Art, (Tulsa, Oklahoma); the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, California; the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, (Santa Barbara, California); the Sheldon Museum of Art (Lincoln, Nebraska); the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, D.C.); and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (New York City) are among the public collections holding work by Paul Wonner.
Paul Wonner 保羅華納is best known for his Abstract Expressionist still life paintings. Much of his work focuses on small objects, jars, pitchers, fruit, etc. or on specific figures that dominate the space. He was interested in art as a youth and his parents hired a tutor to help him with his drawing during high school.
Wonner was born in Tucson, Arizona in 1920, and after his early art education set out for California in 1937. He settled in Oakland where he attended the California College of Arts and Crafts. His art school experience provided Wonner with basic drawing and painting techniques. He graduated from CCAC in 1941 and was soon drafted into the United States Army. During his service, stationed in San Antonio, Texas, he continued his pursuit of art and even set up a small local studio.
He was discharged in 1946 and immediately headed for New York City to continue his artistic career. During the Abstract Expressionist movement in the 1940s Wonner worked as a commercial artist in New York City. To satisfy his interest in art he studied at the Art Students League and attended lectures at Robert Motherwells studio where he was exposed to other artists, critics and writers. He returned to California in 1950 to attend the University of California, Berkeley. At UC Berkeley he was influenced by the elements of Cubism.
In 1957 he joined a group of eleven other artists for an exhibition called Contemporary Bay Area Figurative Painting, at the Oakland Museum. He established a studio in San Francisco in 1960 where he continued to focus on his developing figurative style. During the 1960s his paintings dealt with individual objects arranged in a setting. He accepted a teaching position at the University of California, Santa Barbara, in 1968 and went on to teach in various locations in the Los Angeles area. He settled in San Francisco in 1976 where he continued to work as an Abstract Realist, creating his still lives.
Paul Wonner died on Wednesday, April 23, 2008 on the eve of his 88th birthday in San Francisco.
Laura's Wedding Location - McNay Museum Reception Hall in San Antonio
Laura's Wedding Site - Reception Hall