Featured artists for ‘March’ exhibition displayed on the west showcase wall: whimsical paintings by Marga Stanley, pastels by Leah Kohlenberg, fused glass necklaces by Mike Fox, fresco paintings by Agnes Field. Accessories made by hand: willow bird nests, felt bunny, hand turned wood candlestick and hand forged bronze candelabra.
Featured artists for ‘March’ exhibition displayed on the west showcase wall. Left to right: Abstract “March Grasses” original by Leah Kohlenberg, impasto oil by Melissa Jander, fused glass by Mike Fox, hand-made glass by Bob Heath and pastel pen and ink by Lori Wallace-Lloyd.
Featured ‘March’ exhibition artists. Left to right: Penelope Culbertson calligraphy, en plein air original by Bev Drew Kindley, miniature oil by Barbara Rosbe Felisky, acrylic “Dune Grasses” by Bev Drew Kindley, oil landscapes by Lisa Wiser, couture jewelry by Mary Hurst, hand-made glass platter by Sandy and Bob Lercari, pastel by Gretha Lindwood and fine art hardbound books selected for the spring season.
Displays by D. Fairweather, gallerist/ allied member A.S.I.D., American Society of Interior Designers.
Photos by Linda Fenton-Mendenhall/ Seaside First Saturday Art Walk photographer.
‘March’ on exhibit through March 31.
Fairweather House and Galllery
612 Broadway
Seaside
From traditional to transitional, representational to contemporary, realism to impressions, The Fairweather House and Gallery has presented an eclectic collection of fine art by an exceptional group of living Northwest regional artists for over 12 years.
Save the date and time.
Celebrating 15 years in 2019, the next Seaside First Saturday Art Walk, will be held 5 to 7 p.m., Saturday April 6.
The free event takes place between Holladay Drive and Broadway Street in the Historic Gilbert District of downtown Seaside.
Fairweather House and Gallery
612 Broadway St.
Opening artist reception for “Life Abundant” featuring regional artists Bill Baily, Diane Copenhaver, Barbara Bacon Folawn, Emily Miller, Veronica Russell, and Jan Shield.
“For April the works are full of energy to create a feeling of the air merging with the trees and fields where from the earth they grow. They express a sort of witness to the soil becoming the grass and how plant life abounds joined in a harmony of space and form,” Jan Shield, Professor Emeritus of Art at Pacific University.
Painting demonstration, artist lectures, LIVE music by Shirley 88 and local habitat lecture by Neal Mail at 6:pm.
To read more about the gallery, please visit www.fairweatherhouseangallery.com
