Just in for the June 2018 full moon! Art by Emily Miller and Ron Nicolaides.

Full Moon Bowl by Emily Miller

“I have a brand new full moon bowl (first one out of the kiln!) Creating a different perspective on my passion for exploring unknown environments in art. Although most of my artwork has focused on the ocean, I find the beauty, mystery, and science of outer space as compelling as the deep-sea.” —Emily Miller, artist

Q: When is the full moon in June, you ask?

A: The full moon will be on June 27 and June 28. To the casual observer, however, the moon will appear full the day before and after its peak brightness. https://www.moongiant.com/moonphases/June/2018

Concept drawings by Emily Miller.

“I love the fanciful scientific names for the lunar “seas” (which are actually flat regions of dark basalt where lava oozed to the surface, pulled by Earth’s gravity up towards the near side of the moon). The Sea of Nectar and the Sea of Clouds are two of my favorites. I also love that the Seas of Tranquility and Crises are right next to each other.” Emily Miller

“I am captivated by the beautiful contrast between light and darkness in our natural world, and the necessity of both for life to thrive. .” Emily Miller

Hand made and artist signed porcelain bowls by Emily Miller

Sea anemone porcelain vases by Emily Miller.

Heavily textured raw porcelain exteriors are reminiscent of sunlight patterns in a shallow lagoon.

Hand made and signed by the artist.

Watertight.

Read more about Emily Miller at https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.wpcomstaging.com/tag/fairweather-house…gallery/…/1…

Save the date and time

Opening artist reception for the exhibition “Ocean Folk”

July 7, 5-7:pm

Emily Miller launches her 100 Turtles project at the Fairweather Gallery

“Here is the post I just wrote about my 100 Turtles project.” Emily Miller

http://ejmillerfineart.com/news/2018/06/14/100-turtles-project/

End note: Two Fairweather Gallery artists featuring a North Oregon coast night scene with a full moon over the Pacific Ocean, which is the largest ocean in the world. At full moon, the Moon and Sun are in a straight line on opposite sides of the Earth. Their gravitational forces combine to create larger waves.