STEP OUTSIDE art by Melissa Jander, folded book art by Mary Boittia and Jeannie Bamberg, art quilt by Cherry Harris, earrings by Mary Truhler, wood bowls by Dale Larson, gemstone art by Cherissa Mai, seascapes by Lee Munsell, photography art by Bob Kroll and Neal Maine.
Ocean oils by Michael Muldoon, pelican oil by Paul Brent, abstract oil by Carmela Newstead, sunflower oil by Nick Brakel, floral watercolors by Mary Lyn Gough, and carp watercolor by Jo Pomeroy Crockett, a pen with ink collection by Vanessa K. Stokes.
Pen with walnut ink botanicals by Dorota Haber Lehigh, watercolors by Mary Lyn Gough, clam tide oils by Micheal Muldoon, sunset wood sculpture by Stuart Ditbrenner. Selected necklaces by Renee Hafeman and a basket by Charles Schweigert
The collage photo on the top left features artist Melissa Jander speaking about her STEP OUTSIDE art during the June 1st opening of the art reception at the Fairweather Gallery.
The collage photo at the top right features artist Christine Trexel, who gave her artist talk during the June 1st opening art reception for the STEP OUTSIDE exhibition at Fairweather’s.
The collage photo on the bottom left features artist Jeanne Walker, who is showing her textile runner.
The middle collage photo features Peg Wells and her encaustic ocean art.
The collage photo on the bottom left features Kandy Schwartz, a former Fairweather artist who revealed new art in The Whet Spot, a fellow Historic Gilbert District business.
STEP OUTSIDE photos courtesy of Don and Melissa Jander.
| Thank you to Melissa and Don, for their adventuresome pivot “stepping inside” to capture the STEP OUTSIDE opening art exhibition on Fairweather’s Saturday night. It was our pleasure, and thank you for another wonderful opening night, and for all you do! Love, -Melissa and Don |
HMMM… you may ask, what was about to happen later after the STEP OUTSIDE opening art reception at the Fairweather House and Gallery?
Approaching FOULWEATHER!
Heavy rain arrived as if the skies had a grudge against umbrellas and dry socks! The clouds are challenging us to an epic water fight and winning by a landslide. The puddles are now claiming territory, and the raincoats are getting a workout they never signed up for!
An atmospheric river, a name given to an extended, narrow structure and the substantial quantity of water vapor they carry through the atmosphere, resembling a river in the sky. These phenomena materialize as a result of Pacific winds directing it towards the North Coast of Oregon. Atmospheric rivers serve as the primary mechanisms for transporting freshwater on Earth, and upon reaching land, they often release rainfall within relatively brief timeframes.
Oregon N coast received 1.68” of rain since Sat midnight. (via KOIN)
