Dunigan to Participate in Savannopoly, Benefiting Habitat Savannah

From left to right, Lafayette Square, Bonaventure Cemetery, Bull Street

From left to right, Lafayette Square, Bonaventure Cemetery, Bull Street

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As a board member with Habitat Savannah and Photopoint artist in-residence, Joy Dunigan is an artist that is proud and thankful.

After a very tough 2020, Habitat was searching for a fundraiser opportunity to keep the ‘hope’ going.

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There is the misconception that Habitat gives homes away for free — not true. Instead, it uses its ability to provide hope, that home ownership is attainable and sustainable. While it builds good homes for those who need it most, it also builds better people in the process. Habitat provides the tools and support needed to acquire a home, but also the resources for how to maintain it for the betterment of their families and future.

Savannopoly gives art enthusiasts and collectors the opportunity to purchase high-quality art that is relevant and valuable, while simultaneously supporting Habitat Savannah.

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Proud to be seated alongside 30 of her artist friends, Joy says, “It is safe to say, every artist brought their ‘A’ game to the Location Gallery for this unique art show fundraiser. The work that will be on display is nothing short of spectacular. A very special, heart-felt thank you to all my fellow, participating artists. Thank you so much for all your creativity and generosity.”

Dunigan’s three pieces, Lafayette Square, Bonaventure Cemetery and Bull Street, have been carefully integrated into her current experimental series of pop-up polaroids. Each piece features pops of vivid color inspired specifically by the polaroid image, placed upon a sculptural platform to enhance the overall presence and fascination of the polaroid photographic format.

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“I am also thankful for my good friend, Location Gallery Director Peter E. Roberts and the entire team at Austin Hill Realty, as they have graciously opened their doors to Habitat Savannah. In particular, Peter’s organizational work has been incredible — and honestly, there is no better place for this show than Location Gallery at Austin Hill Realty Real Estate Offices. Their kindness and support for non-profits is unique to Savannah’s art community,” continued Dunigan.

“I am also grateful to my fellow board members, most especially to Executive Director Zerick Samples and his staff for their unwavering support of this event as it will be one to remember.”

Please join us on Friday, April 23 from 6-8 p.m. at the Location Gallery, located inside the Real Estate Offices of Austin Hill Realty at 251 Bull Street. Sales of artwork benefits Habitat Savannah.

Presenting artists include: Stacie Jean Albano, August Alderman, Randy Akers, Lino Azevedo, Andre Bertolino, Angela Burson, Lennie Ciliento, Antoine de Villiers, Joy Dunigan, Tate Ellington, Jenny Eitel, Maggie French, Mary Hartman, Robin Johnson, David Laughlin, Derek Larson, Heather MacRae, Michael Mahaffey, Patricia Harper Mathews, Rubi McGrory, Bellamy Murphy, Lisa Ocampo, Michelle Perez, Jose Ray, Peter E. Roberts, June Stratton, Bryan Stovall, Sarah Volker, Lisa D. Watson, Heather Young and Jason Zimmer.

BONAVENTURE CEMETERY. A double-exposure, polaroid showing Bonaventure Cemetery at the height of its azalea bloom.

BONAVENTURE CEMETERY. 
A double-exposure, polaroid showing Bonaventure Cemetery at the height of its azalea bloom.

LAFAYETTE SQUARE. A double-exposure, polaroid features a reflection of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Lafayette Square’s heavily-shaded fountain. (Abercorn Street)

LAFAYETTE SQUARE.
A double-exposure, polaroid features a reflection of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Lafayette Square’s heavily-shaded fountain. (Abercorn Street)

BULL STREET. Named for William Bull I, he was also the founder of Prince William’s Parish, otherwise known as Old Sheldon Church. William Bull is seen (left) in this double-exposure, polaroid, buried in the center, Westminster Abbey style.

BULL STREET.
Named for William Bull I, he was also the founder of Prince William’s Parish, otherwise known as Old Sheldon Church. William Bull is seen (left) in this double-exposure, polaroid, buried in the center, Westminster Abbey style.

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