Fredericka Foster J-35 Pushing Her Dead Calf After a photo by Ken Balcomb
Alan Honick contributed a beautiful photograph of his collection of moon snails. His statement described walks on the beach, and how the number of shells found by his friend decreased and eventually ended in the last fifteen years. The shells were beautiful, arranged in the spiral as they grow… or dwindle. The story was simple, and haunted me.
Zachary McNaul, age 11 The Fishy Four Paper collage on paper Size: 12”x12”
Victoria Jendretzke Salish Color Mapping Watercolor on paper
Sharon Mason Lost and Found Mixed media on panels 10 x 10” each
…these photography film strips of landscapes, destroyed:
Chris Harvey Orca Oil on tar paper
and this Salish narrative made with stamps collected around the nation, which evidently is an artistic genre called “Philately.” (wow!)
Deborah Baker Emergent Properties: Vellula, Lorentz, Mussel Acrylic and oil on panel
Alex Walker took a break from his painting practice to sketch a gulping salmon, which by the title was giving him chase. Well done. Glad you survived. This fish caught you a $50 gift certificate at the League.
Big thanks to all the participating artists. We couldn’t have done it without you.
Laurie Anderson, Sarah Bangs, Toni Bennett, Mimi Boothby, Julie Devine, Lauren Fattal, Bretton Findlay, Lisa Foster, Fredericka Foster, Bolinas Frank, Dylan Frazier, Erin Goodwin-Guerrero, Charlotte Hansen, Chris Harvey, Alan Honick, Victoria Jendretzke, Nicole Keenan, Cindy Larison, Brittany Lee, Marcus Lelle, Esther Loopstra, Sharon Mason, Peg McNair, Lyra McNaul, Zachary McNaul, Mahala Mrozek, Dixie Peaslee, Connie Pierson, Eileen Sliwinski, Joan Stuart Ross, Cynthia Tamayao, Diana Tan, Ruthie V, Marina Vogman, Jodi Wade, Siobhan Wilder. [gallery ids=”11718,11716,11717,11719,11721,11722,11723,11725,11726,11727,11728,11729,11730,11731,11733,11734,11735,11739,11741,11742,11744,11747,11748,11749,11750″ onclick=”link_no
Today is the first part of a two part drawing. You can catch up tomorrow if you miss today, but don’t throw out your drawing for today! Thursday is Vocabulary day, and the word is sesquipedalian. The rare time this unusual word is introduced into conversation, it is to describe someone or something that overuses …
I’d like to tell you about the most unusual art class I’ve ever been a part of, a class called “Figure in Interior.” “Figure in Interior” sounds normal enough, but this class was anything but normal. I specially designed this Thursday series of Intermediate Studio to shift the artist’s focus away from illustrating the scene …
Sculptors think in terms of mass, volume, weight and texture. Those elements are present even in their 2D work. Henry Moore (1898 – 1986) is known mainly for his sculptures, but he also made a few voluminous sketches. Take a look at this series of sheep. They have mass, volume, mood, weight and texture. Notice there is nothing flat …
[image_with_animation image_url=”7856″ alignment=”center” animation=”Fade In” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Siobhan Wilder, painting in progress When I was little, before I could write, I would pretend to write in cursive. I’d take a pencil and paper and draw repeated double loops like cursive f’s, and scrawl graceful wavy lumpy lines. That’s what cursive looked like. I’d pretend to …
Salish Sea Art Show Favorites
Fredericka Foster
J-35 Pushing Her Dead Calf
After a photo by Ken Balcomb
Alan Honick contributed a beautiful photograph of his collection of moon snails. His statement described walks on the beach, and how the number of shells found by his friend decreased and eventually ended in the last fifteen years. The shells were beautiful, arranged in the spiral as they grow… or dwindle. The story was simple, and haunted me.
Zachary McNaul, age 11
The Fishy Four
Paper collage on paper
Size: 12”x12”
Victoria Jendretzke
Salish Color Mapping
Watercolor on paper
Sharon Mason
Lost and Found
Mixed media on panels
10 x 10” each
…these photography film strips of landscapes, destroyed:
Chris Harvey
Orca
Oil on tar paper
and this Salish narrative made with stamps collected around the nation, which evidently is an artistic genre called “Philately.” (wow!)
Deborah Baker
Emergent Properties: Vellula, Lorentz, Mussel
Acrylic and oil on panel
Alex Walker took a break from his painting practice to sketch a gulping salmon, which by the title was giving him chase. Well done. Glad you survived. This fish caught you a $50 gift certificate at the League.
Connie Pierson
Kraken
42×58 (approx)
Woodcut print
Big thanks to all the participating artists. We couldn’t have done it without you.
Laurie Anderson, Sarah Bangs, Toni Bennett, Mimi Boothby, Julie Devine, Lauren Fattal, Bretton Findlay, Lisa Foster, Fredericka Foster, Bolinas Frank, Dylan Frazier, Erin Goodwin-Guerrero, Charlotte Hansen, Chris Harvey, Alan Honick, Victoria Jendretzke, Nicole Keenan, Cindy Larison, Brittany Lee, Marcus Lelle, Esther Loopstra, Sharon Mason, Peg McNair, Lyra McNaul, Zachary McNaul, Mahala Mrozek, Dixie Peaslee, Connie Pierson, Eileen Sliwinski, Joan Stuart Ross, Cynthia Tamayao, Diana Tan, Ruthie V, Marina Vogman, Jodi Wade, Siobhan Wilder. [gallery ids=”11718,11716,11717,11719,11721,11722,11723,11725,11726,11727,11728,11729,11730,11731,11733,11734,11735,11739,11741,11742,11744,11747,11748,11749,11750″ onclick=”link_no
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Today is the first part of a two part drawing. You can catch up tomorrow if you miss today, but don’t throw out your drawing for today! Thursday is Vocabulary day, and the word is sesquipedalian. The rare time this unusual word is introduced into conversation, it is to describe someone or something that overuses …
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I’d like to tell you about the most unusual art class I’ve ever been a part of, a class called “Figure in Interior.” “Figure in Interior” sounds normal enough, but this class was anything but normal. I specially designed this Thursday series of Intermediate Studio to shift the artist’s focus away from illustrating the scene …
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Sculptors think in terms of mass, volume, weight and texture. Those elements are present even in their 2D work. Henry Moore (1898 – 1986) is known mainly for his sculptures, but he also made a few voluminous sketches. Take a look at this series of sheep. They have mass, volume, mood, weight and texture. Notice there is nothing flat …
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[image_with_animation image_url=”7856″ alignment=”center” animation=”Fade In” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Siobhan Wilder, painting in progress When I was little, before I could write, I would pretend to write in cursive. I’d take a pencil and paper and draw repeated double loops like cursive f’s, and scrawl graceful wavy lumpy lines. That’s what cursive looked like. I’d pretend to …