Sterling Hundley- Solo Exhibition; Illustration, UArts Philly

I am attaching a link to my Behance profile where you can see everything that will be on display for my Solo Exhibition at UArts. Drop a line if you have time: http://bit.ly/bA4ZdI
Thanks for helping me spread the word.

Sterling Hundley- Solo Illustration Exhibition; Philadelphia; September

You are cordially invited to attend "Divergent", a solo exhibition of the illustrative work of Sterling Hundley from the past 12+ years.

When: September 24th, 2010- November 22nd, 2010.
Artist's talk: October 14, 1:30 – 3 p.m. in CBS Auditorium, followed by a reception in the von Hess Illustration Gallery.
Where: the Richard C. von Hess Illustration Gallery, University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 2333 South Broad Street, 7th floor
What: Solo Exhibition of the illustrative work of Sterling Hundley for show and for sale.
Information: http://www.uarts.edu/see-do/vonhess.html

"Divergent" will feature over 30 works that have garnered numerous National and International awards from clients as varied as Rolling Stone to Virginia Living Magazine.

Please submit purchase inquiries to: sterling@sterlinghundley.com

Sterling Hundley- New Work

Lou Gherig on Mayo Island
By: Sterling Hundley

Time and flooding have all but eroded the memories of Richmond’s Mayo Island, and what remains is little more than a swath of earth that holds up the half way point of Mayo Bridge. Surrounded on all sides by the James River, few stop to enjoy the island these days. There was a time when Mayo Island served as the home of Richmond’s minor league baseball team, the Richmond Colts; farm team for the Philadelphia Athletics.

On and off from 1894- 1941, Tate Field, as it was called, was used for home and exhibition games against League rivals, and Professional teams. Legendary sluggers Babe Ruth, and Lou Gherig played a bit of hardball there, and a Lou Gherig home run found it’s way into the James River, bobbing and weaving through the rapids that surround the island. Frequent flooding, and a fire in 1941 eventually forced the Colts to relocate to Shepherd Stadium in Colonial Heights’.