OTA calls for three-dimensional art to celebrate community’s talent

SEQUIM — Olympic Theatre Arts is seeking donations of original works of art in three dimensions to be featured in its annual fundraiser that this year is called “OTA’s Heart for the Arts.”

This year’s event will feature works such as sculptures, yard art, quilts, holiday wreaths and trees, wood carvings and the like.

Artists who participate will be recognized during the open house reception in their honor Nov. 16.

They also will be featured throughout the coming months in all marketing publicity for the event and will receive complimentary theatre tickets for the entire season.

The event culminates Nov. 17, when attendees will enjoy a feast and live auction featuring the original art.

Carol Willis, executive director for the community theater, said, “We feel that theaters are the cultural hubs of any community and we want to open our doors and our hearts to celebrate the many other art forms that are so plentiful and so unique to our area.”

The culinary portion of the Nov. 17 event will celebrate the art of food and taste with a to-be-announced local chef providing savory and sweet bites using local foods paired with beverages including wines, ciders and beers.

“What a wonderful way to welcome the holiday season, with fine art and fine food in a fine local venue,” OTA board member Elaine Caldwell said.

Interested artists can call the OTA office at 360-683-7326 or procurement chair Jan Unruh at 360-720-6169.

More in Life

The Hanshaw family is struggling under the weight of emotional and financial stressors brought by the recent diagnoses by doctors at Seattle Children’s Hospital that have finally answered the question of why Ember, center, has always been frail. Shown with Ember are her parents, Jennifer and Tim Hanshaw, and 9-year-old sister Lena, who shares a hereditary condition with her father and sister. (Emily Matthiessen/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Sequim fifth-grader fights rare cluster of life-threatening diagnoses

Conditions affect one in more than 100 million, doctors say

A GROWING CONCERN: Yard chores to prepare for the summer time

NOW THAT MAY and late spring is upon us, how about a… Continue reading

M.E. Bartholomew
Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship plans service

M.E. Bartholomew will present “Finding Your Pathway to Calm”… Continue reading

Rev. Asha Burson-Johnson
Unity in the Olympics service slated

The Rev. Asha Burson-Johnson will present “Mercy Triumphs!” at… Continue reading

The Rev. Pam Douglas-Smith.
Unity in Port Townsend planning for Sunday services

The Rev. Pam Douglas-Smith will present “The Spiritual Power… Continue reading

ISSUES OF FAITH: Invest in people, not things

MY OLDEST DAUGHTER was recently married. I was reminded of the movie,… Continue reading

A group of people play American Mahjong at the Harmony Center of Sequim in the activities room, which is large and well-lit, with Wi-Fi, a 70-inch television, folding tables and chairs. (Emily Matthiessen/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Harmony Center cultivates peace through connection

Nonprofit offers free activity space in Sequim

A GROWING CONCERN: Fall for these summer foliage plants

IN KEEPING WITH the other week’s article, let us add to our… Continue reading

Kimi Robertson
Freedom Farm Hoof Beats member Lily Robertson and her horse Queen of Hearts (Ruby) showed excellent style and form, placing first in the 95-meter jumper class at the Bainbridge Saddle Club’s first Hunter/Jumper Show of the season.
HORSEPLAY: Spring is the perfect time to go horse riding

SPRING IS IN the air, everywhere I look around. Spring is in… Continue reading

ISSUES OF FAITH: Meeting God where we are

SOME YEARS AGO, I worked with a deacon who used the phrase… Continue reading

Unity in Port Townsend planning for Sunday services

Rhonda Hull will present a Mother’s Day message at… Continue reading

Jamal Rahman
Rahman scheduled for OUUF program

The Imam Jamal Rahman will present “Honoring and Embracing… Continue reading