Peninsula: September the month to see artworks

  • GERI ZANON
  • Friday, August 31, 2001 12:01am
  • News

By Geri Zanon

The new month brings new art exhibits to galleries across the North Olympic Peninsula.

Wild Womyn Gallery, 252 Tyler St., Port Townsend, will exhibit the work of Suzanne Cheryl Gardner, artist and publisher of The Higher Source: A Guide to the Healing Arts.

Gardner’s show features the full-color tempera paintings from the covers of The Higher Source, with emphasis on her Goddess images. The paintings symbolize her spiritual journey over the past seven years, Gardner said.

At Artisans on Taylor, 236 Taylor St., Port Townsend, Sandra Dodson presents a collection of small format paintings in pastel, titled “Little Jewels.”

Dodson, who maintains a studio in Port Townsend, said she enjoys pastel art because it puts her in direct contact with her work. “I feel as though I am placing my fingerprints in the work,” she said.

The September show at the Franklin Gallery, 940 Water St., Port Townsend, is “End of Summer,” its final group showing, with new works by Lois Venarchick, Dale Klein, Art Reirsch, Ann Behie, Sylvia White and David Bradbury.

The artworks include basketry, photography, paintings, turned woods and glass, with each artist offering a vision of the days of summer in Port Townsend and the surrounding area.

All of the Port Townsend artists will be honored at receptions during Saturday’s Gallery Walk, from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

In Port Angeles, the Clallam Art Gallery — located in The Landing Mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave. — features the work of artist Valle Nevaril beginning Saturday. Nevaril’s exhibit of watercolors and acrylics, titled “Pathways,” will be on display in the gallery through Sept. 30.

The gallery will host a Meet the Artist reception for Nevaril on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at The Landing Mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave.

The Sequim Museum and Arts Center is featuring Raku pottery pieces by Anne Hunt, photography by members of the Olympic Peaks Camera Club, and animal portraits and landscapes in oils and pastels by Shirley Foss. The Museum and Arts Center is located at 175 W. Cedar St. and is open Tuesday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday 1-4 p.m.; closed Monday.

This report appears as part of Peninsula Spotlight magazine in the Friday/Saturday editions of the Peninsula Daily News, on sale throughout Clallam and Jefferson counties. Click on “Subscribe” to order your PDN delivered to your home or office.

More in News

Steve Mullensky/ for Peninsula Daily News

Steve Chapin, left, and Devin Dwyer discuss the finer points of Dwyer’s 1980 standard cedar Pocock designed single scull. This scull and others are part of a display at the Wooden Boat Festival at Point Hudson Marina
Racing shells made from cedar built with ‘oral tradition’

Builder obtained smooth-grained materials from Forks mill

Clallam’s budget projects deficit

County to attempt reduce its expenditures

Housing project to receive $2M from tax fund

Commissioners approve use for North View complex

Security exercise next week at Naval Magazine Indian Island

Naval Magazine Indian Island will conduct a security training… Continue reading

Daytime alternating traffic planned for Elwha River Bridge

Travelers will see one-way alternating traffic on U.S. Highway… Continue reading

Paul Gottlieb
Retired reporter highlights impactful stories

Suicide prevention, fluoride two significant topics

Expenses to outpace revenue for Clallam Fire District 2

Projection based on rejection of levy lid lift

David Gritskie of Stripe Rite from Bremerton guides a stripe painting machine Wednesday east of Port Angeles City Hall. The new parking lot is using permeable pavement over a layer of gravel of 2 feet to 4 feet thick. The project is retrofitting the east city hall parking lot with a new stormwater detention and treatment infrastructure. The project will help manage runoff, slow down peak flow and remove pollutants before connecting and flowing into Peabody Creek. The parking lot will reopen to the public on Monday. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Parking lot project

David Gritskie of Stripe Rite from Bremerton guides a stripe painting machine… Continue reading

Looking to stay cool, several people jump off the Rainbow Bridge over the Devil’s Punch Bowl on the Spruce Railroad Trail on Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park over Labor Day weekend. A heat advisory has been issued by the National Weather Service with temperatures expected to reach the 80s and possibly the low 90s through today. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Heat advisory

Looking to stay cool, several people jump off the Rainbow Bridge over… Continue reading

Port Angeles police to join program to help those in need

Funding could pay for food, hotel or other means of aid

Port Townsend sewer pipe could be replaced by Friday

Sinkhole expedites work projected for this winter