UPDATE: Artwork proceeds to benefit Peninsula Home Fund — SOLD IN FIRST DAY

All four pieces of art were sold by this afternoon. Thanks, all!

.

Earlier story:

DOROTHEA MORGAN, AN internationally known artist and long-time resident of Clallam County, has graciously donated four numbered prints to raise money for the Peninsula Daily News’ Peninsula Home Fund.

Her original piece of art, tilted “Love Song,” was created using a silverpoint drawing tool.

This drawing tool consists of a small piece of silver inserted into a dowel.

It’s an ancient technique, used in Roman times and brought to life again by Dorothea’s skilled hands.

The technique is very time-consuming and first uses many thin layers of gesso to put a finish on the paper.

Once the paper is prepared, the silverpoint is used to mark the paper.

Great care is needed as marks cannot be erased.

Why the theme “Love Song” for her extraordinary drawing?

Dorothea says:

“We often forget that certain mysteries remain mysteries to be understood not with the intellect or examining mind, but with the soul and center of feeling and acceptance.”

Love, music and flowers are these mysterious gifts beautifully drawn together to create this piece of art.

Dorothea is asking a donation to the Home Fund of $75 or more for each print. (This is not tax-deductible for the buyer.)

The four numbered prints measure 16 inches by 21 inches and are unframed.

Included with each print is a copy of handwritten information from the artist about the “Love Song” story and the silverpoint process.

Contact Ann Ashley, director of newspaper services at the Peninsula Daily News in Port Angeles, to make your donation and receive your print.

Phone her at 360-417-7691 or e-mail her at ann.ashley@peninsuladailynews.com.

You can also call Ashley if you would like to come to the PDN to see the prints.

More in News

Fire protection may impact insurance rates

New protection class considers nuanced data

The view looking south from Hurricane Ridge, where variable winter weather has limited snow coverage and contributed to pauses in snow sports operations in recent weeks. (Washington’s National Park Fund)
Lack of snow has impact at Hurricane Ridge

Water equivalent well below average for February

Port Angeles secures grant to aid in salmon recovery

State Department of Commerce to provide city with $109,000

Tickets still available for United Way of Clallam County fundraiser

Pajamas are encouraged, teddy bears are optional and comfort… Continue reading

Interviews set for hospital board

At least seven candidates up for commissioner seat

Port Angeles asks for fee to cover lodging tax contracts

Resolution sent to committee for administrative costs

Climate action group is guiding reduction goals

Reduced emmissions require reduced transportation footprint

County, Port Angeles to rebid public safety building

Three bids rejected due to issue with electrical contractor

Aliya Gillet, the 2025 Clallam County Fair queen, crowns Keira Headrick as the 2026 queen during a ceremony on Saturday at the Clallam County Fairgrounds. At left is princess Julianna Getzin and at right is princess Jasmine Green. The other princesses, not pictured, are Makenzie Taylor, Molly Beeman and Tish Hamilton. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Clallam County royalty crowned for annual fair

Silent auction raises funds for scholarships

Port Angeles Community Award recipients gather after Saturday night’s annual awards gala. From left, they are Frances Charles, Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, Organization of the Year; Kyla Magner, Country Aire, Business of the Year; Amy Burghart and Doug Burghart, Mighty Pine Brewing, Emerging Business of the Year; Rick Ross, Educator of the Year; Kayla Fairchild, Young Leader of the Year; John Fox, Citizen of the Year. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
Community leaders honored at annual awards banquet

Fox named Citizen of Year for support of athletic events

Clallam County commissioners consider options for Owens

Supporters advocate for late state justice

Respiratory viruses are rising on the Peninsula

Health officer attributes increase to mutation of type of flu in circulation