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Showing posts with label art shows. Show all posts
Showing posts with label art shows. Show all posts
Imaginarium: Natural Wonder Reception
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| Poster art Green Turtle by Jeanette Schuerr |
This beautiful exhibit was curated by Arts Hub Org, and is hosted by Chapman/Leonard Studios from February to May, 2016.
It's almost the end of this inspiring show, and I'm honored to have my art hanging next to several other established and emerging Florida artists.
To view the art, an appointment must be made with an Arts Hub representative, so the artists' reception is a chance for many to see the art in this installation for the first time.
It's a family friendly event, and light refreshments will be served.
Artist closing reception for Imaginarium: Natural Wonder
will be held Saturday, April 30 from 6-9pm
For more information on this exhibit, event, and directions, click here.
Contact Jason Lee of Arts Hub Org for appointment to view the work outside of reception hours.
The Noble Guardians; Florida Sandhill Cranes
I am the first to admit how very lucky I am to live in a place that many people visit on vacation.
I'm a wand-wielding Potterhead and pass-holding Space Center nerd with golden brown flip flop tan tines.
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| My 1st neighbor, day 1 in FL! |
(That same call can also be incredibly heartbreaking to listen to when one crane is calling for a mate for seeming days on end, but that leads me to the next reason I love them so.)
Sandhill cranes mate for life and stay in family groups. You'll often see groups of 2 or 3. The female usually lays two eggs, and if both eggs in the clutch hatch and survive, you'll see a family of four. Juveniles stay with the parents up to 10 months. Families of four make me especially happy, because they are currently a threatened species due to destruction of habitat. The Florida Sandhill Crane, or Grus canadensis pratensis, is a non-migratory sub-species of the sandhill crane family that only numbers around 3,000-4,000. You might see numbers increase during winter months, but those are actually the migratory cranes, Grus canadensis, from northern states.
(So buy a house that's empty, guys. We need our wetlands!)
The sandhill crane is very secretive, selective, and protective of its nest location. This is another reason that habitat conservation is so vital. While it might seem like they are plentiful because we see them roaming neighborhoods, it's very important not to feed them. Habituation to humans can lead to dependence, aggression, property destruction, as well as an increase in roadway deaths.
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| My Sandhill Cranes coming to life in the studio. |
In the wild, these birds can live up to 20+ years. Let's keep it that way. :)
My husband and I have a special place for them in our life. He used to say with a huge smile, "Bird family!", every time we saw a specific crane group when we started dating, as they walked around the neighborhood where I lived.
Now, we are visited daily by families of cranes in a home where we live as a married couple.
If you follow my art, you know I like to also look to the historic esoteric symbolism and qualities attributed to animals.
Some say Sandhill Cranes are totems of privacy and keeping your own counsel, protection of family, longevity, balance, grace, and the "dance of life". For me, they are a symbol of knowing what is important to you and guarding it with all of your heart while remaining upright and balanced. This is not an easy task, but when we call out to those that love us, we will prevail, and we will dance in the process.
To learn more about Florida Sandhill Cranes, visit the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission.
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| Florida Sandhill Cranes; Noble Guardians |
*Update- The original crane painting was exhibited and purchased during Arts for Education at The University Club.*
To order a reproduction of the cranes, click here.
Mount Dora Festival of the Arts Kick-Off Party
Well, the 40th annual Mount Dora Festival of the Arts is almost here!
It's my first time in this show, and I was thrilled to be accepted to such a great show with the added bonus of getting to sleep in my own bed every night. (Woot, woot!)
Along with several other exhibiting artists, I will be attending the kick-off party graciously hosted by the Mount Dora branch of United Southern Bank.
In the area? You're invited. Will I wear a dress? Will I wear pants? Comb my hair?Will I be extremely socially awkward when asked normal questions yet gregarious about random non-sequiturs? Enough about me. Tell me how you feel about the #likeagirl backlash.
If you're not around for the preview party, that's just fine, too.
I'll be in booth A -16 Saturday & Sunday Feb 7th & 8th from 10am-5pm both days
exhibiting original watercolor paintings and a few select limited edition prints.
This might be my only outdoor fine art show of the spring season, so swing by and say hello.
In artwork & play,
A Cheetah Born of Chernobyl
A few months ago, I was asked to exhibit my art in a January show titled I Believe.
I believe in tons of things. In particular, I believe in the power of belief itself, but I wanted to focus on things that inspire stronger belief. My first piece in the show is about Falling.
I believe in the brilliant quiet of autumn and in graceful relinquishment. I believe in falling in love, I believe in letting go. I believe in falling down when the season calls.
I also believe in getting back up and pressing on.
I have long been drawn to the courage and perseverance of the underdog. Those special few that fight with a fierce tenacity when the odds are seemingly set against them. All of us have excuses that hold us back from pursuing things that could bring us immense joy. Sometimes, we just need a reality check and a little kick in the rear to push us out of our comfort zone and into the space of the unknown. A space that challenges and then empowers us.
I am not lithe, I am not fast, but I am a runner. As a member of a facebook group for women that run, I am often encouraged by the posts sharing ladies' struggles and triumphs. It was in that group that I was first inspired by a runner that has overcome one of the most fundamental setbacks possible; Tatsiana Khvitsko was born without legs.
I was inspired by Tatsiana (she goes by Tanya) so I contacted her to learn more and get permission to paint a portrait of her and share her story. Here are the questions I asked and her responses:
Tell us your story.
I was born in 1990 in the little town of Nesvizh, Belarus, four years after the Chernobyl Nuclear disaster. Like so many other children born with severe disabilities, I will forever be known as a “Child of Chernobyl”. My disability of not having my lower legs and some of my fingers was very obvious and extremely rare. But it didn’t make me a weak person; instead it has caused me to be a strong person who can overcome almost anything.
When I was born, my parents were told that they should not take me home with them because of the severity of my birth defects. Luckily I came home to my parents when I was 4 years old. At age 5, along with many other disabled children, I was placed in boarding schools for kids with disabilities; that is where I spent most of the years at the school with only a few visits from my family. For me it was my second home, for many it was their only home.
At the age of six, I made my first trip to the US, Kansas City with a group of other Chernobyl Children with Project Restoration.
At that
time, when I arrived I was unable to communicate in English. My fear and
uncertainty caused me to misbehave in many ways. I often pulled the
tails of my host families’ cats and I even hit the other children at
times. Despite these actions, the host families still loved me and did
their best to guide and help me. From their perspective, it probably
was not easy having a little Belarusian girl living with them for six
weeks – especially one with such severe physical disabilities.
When I returned to Belarus at the end of each summer, my school years were spent at the boarding school for disabled children. The school became my second home. I did everything most children get to do and there were opportunities not available in the regular public school, like singing, dancing on a wheelchair and participating in Special Olympics for Ping-Pong. I loved this school because we were equal. However, I went for long periods of time without seeing my family and having their support close by. But at the same time I remember going home for holidays and it was hard for me because I was not used to being home and my family just didn’t see me as a normal kid. So back and forth I went - from Belarus to America…from my boarding school to home and back again.
My life was filled with change and transition. I completed my high school classes at the same boarding school and would not have had the opportunity to attend any college in Belarus.
Luckily,
with help of my American host families and many other contacts, it was
determined that it might be possible for me to attend college here in
the U.S. if I pass the TOEFL and score well enough to get accepted to the
college and luckily I did it. I attended Cottey during the 2008-09 &
2009-10 school years and received my Associates Degree in 2010. The
following two years I attended MidAmerica Nazarene University (MNU) in
Olathe, Kansas where I graduated with honors in Communication and
received my Bachelor of Science degree in Corporate Communication in the
spring of 2012.
Being part of the community has also given me opportunities to volunteer and give back to those who have helped me so much and to help those in need, especially those with similar backgrounds, disabilities and dreams like mine. I volunteered at Camp Barnabas where I assisted special needs
children and adults. And when kids from Belarus visit the US, I would always help with translating and mentoring.
Tell us about your running.
I adore running!
Three years ago I received my first set of running legs through POA, FL.
When I put these legs on for the very first time and ran, I felt like I was flying. I was running so fast - someone had to hold me to stop me. Since then, I ran at least 20- 5K’s, 6- 10K’s, and just recently I completed my first half-marathon (13.1m) - it was probably one of the hardest things I’ve ever done but it was totally worth it.
When I run – I am a completely different person. I feel like I
am so powerful and strong.
When I run, I love the feeling of the wind toward me! I love just listening to my music and be in my own world – it’s quite incredible! Running made me a strong and a positive person. I’ve always been a fighter, a hard worker and I always loved to achieve something and I will do my best to be on top of everything I do.
What inspires you?
Successful people with incredible backgrounds, positive thoughts and puppies! People that worked hard to overcome something yet today they are great role models!
It can be anyone; from a little girl who overcame cancer to a grandpa who lived thru the war.
I don’t like choosing favorites because everyone has a story and everyone’s story is inspiring!
What has been your biggest challenge?
There are many challenges in life that I have. Just being a runner and wearing two prosthetic legs is not that easy. I am a very competitive person and I always have to remind myself that I am an amputee and that I do have prosthetic legs so I can’t just force myself to run if I am in a lot of pain. I have to be always cautious of not getting any blisters or irritations on my limbs.
Finally, I have to always make sure
to have the bolts tightened on my prosthesis or I can get hurt if the
bolts loosen.
My other challenge… well, it’s not really a challenge just more of a “girl” concern. We take some many things for granted. Even though I am an athlete, I am still somewhat girly. I love wearing dresses and skirts but I don’t look as pretty in dresses as non-amputees and can’t wear heels. I have always been told by non-amputees that it is hard to wear heals or they are painful – but it is different for me because I don’t get to experience that. Maybe heels are painful or not fun to wear – you still wear them… I can’t. Yes, silly comment, but every girl with prosthesis will have the same thought.
What's your biggest dream?
My biggest dream? Become a millionaire and pay it forward! I want to be able to help others in any way I can - either financial support or mental. I want to be successful in life through hard work. I want to show others that it’s okay to miss some limbs and still live in the world like a fully limbed person! I want for others to see that world is a beautiful thing – and if we don’t take things for granted and just appreciate what we have and maybe even share something that we have – the world can be a peaceful place!
Yes, not everyone would do this – but if we try, one person at the time – changes can be made!
I believe in tons of things. In particular, I believe in the power of belief itself, but I wanted to focus on things that inspire stronger belief. My first piece in the show is about Falling.
I believe in the brilliant quiet of autumn and in graceful relinquishment. I believe in falling in love, I believe in letting go. I believe in falling down when the season calls.
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| Tatsiana "Tanya" Khvitsko running a 1/2 marathon. |
I have long been drawn to the courage and perseverance of the underdog. Those special few that fight with a fierce tenacity when the odds are seemingly set against them. All of us have excuses that hold us back from pursuing things that could bring us immense joy. Sometimes, we just need a reality check and a little kick in the rear to push us out of our comfort zone and into the space of the unknown. A space that challenges and then empowers us.
 |
| "Tanya" rocking a 10 k in Kansas City. A "Child of Chernobyl", she was born in Belarus with severe physical disabilities due to the Ukrainian nuclear disaster . |
Tell us your story.
I was born in 1990 in the little town of Nesvizh, Belarus, four years after the Chernobyl Nuclear disaster. Like so many other children born with severe disabilities, I will forever be known as a “Child of Chernobyl”. My disability of not having my lower legs and some of my fingers was very obvious and extremely rare. But it didn’t make me a weak person; instead it has caused me to be a strong person who can overcome almost anything.
When I was born, my parents were told that they should not take me home with them because of the severity of my birth defects. Luckily I came home to my parents when I was 4 years old. At age 5, along with many other disabled children, I was placed in boarding schools for kids with disabilities; that is where I spent most of the years at the school with only a few visits from my family. For me it was my second home, for many it was their only home.
At the age of six, I made my first trip to the US, Kansas City with a group of other Chernobyl Children with Project Restoration.
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| Tanya, age 6, first time in the U.S.! |
When I returned to Belarus at the end of each summer, my school years were spent at the boarding school for disabled children. The school became my second home. I did everything most children get to do and there were opportunities not available in the regular public school, like singing, dancing on a wheelchair and participating in Special Olympics for Ping-Pong. I loved this school because we were equal. However, I went for long periods of time without seeing my family and having their support close by. But at the same time I remember going home for holidays and it was hard for me because I was not used to being home and my family just didn’t see me as a normal kid. So back and forth I went - from Belarus to America…from my boarding school to home and back again.
My life was filled with change and transition. I completed my high school classes at the same boarding school and would not have had the opportunity to attend any college in Belarus.
Luckily,
with help of my American host families and many other contacts, it was
determined that it might be possible for me to attend college here in
the U.S. if I pass the TOEFL and score well enough to get accepted to the
college and luckily I did it. I attended Cottey during the 2008-09 &
2009-10 school years and received my Associates Degree in 2010. The
following two years I attended MidAmerica Nazarene University (MNU) in
Olathe, Kansas where I graduated with honors in Communication and
received my Bachelor of Science degree in Corporate Communication in the
spring of 2012.Being part of the community has also given me opportunities to volunteer and give back to those who have helped me so much and to help those in need, especially those with similar backgrounds, disabilities and dreams like mine. I volunteered at Camp Barnabas where I assisted special needs
children and adults. And when kids from Belarus visit the US, I would always help with translating and mentoring.
Tell us about your running.
I adore running!
Three years ago I received my first set of running legs through POA, FL.
When I put these legs on for the very first time and ran, I felt like I was flying. I was running so fast - someone had to hold me to stop me. Since then, I ran at least 20- 5K’s, 6- 10K’s, and just recently I completed my first half-marathon (13.1m) - it was probably one of the hardest things I’ve ever done but it was totally worth it.
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| Photo credit- Jeff Mullikin, www.jeffmullikin.com |
When I run, I love the feeling of the wind toward me! I love just listening to my music and be in my own world – it’s quite incredible! Running made me a strong and a positive person. I’ve always been a fighter, a hard worker and I always loved to achieve something and I will do my best to be on top of everything I do.
What inspires you?
Successful people with incredible backgrounds, positive thoughts and puppies! People that worked hard to overcome something yet today they are great role models!
It can be anyone; from a little girl who overcame cancer to a grandpa who lived thru the war.
I don’t like choosing favorites because everyone has a story and everyone’s story is inspiring!
What has been your biggest challenge?
There are many challenges in life that I have. Just being a runner and wearing two prosthetic legs is not that easy. I am a very competitive person and I always have to remind myself that I am an amputee and that I do have prosthetic legs so I can’t just force myself to run if I am in a lot of pain. I have to be always cautious of not getting any blisters or irritations on my limbs.
My other challenge… well, it’s not really a challenge just more of a “girl” concern. We take some many things for granted. Even though I am an athlete, I am still somewhat girly. I love wearing dresses and skirts but I don’t look as pretty in dresses as non-amputees and can’t wear heels. I have always been told by non-amputees that it is hard to wear heals or they are painful – but it is different for me because I don’t get to experience that. Maybe heels are painful or not fun to wear – you still wear them… I can’t. Yes, silly comment, but every girl with prosthesis will have the same thought.
What's your biggest dream?
My biggest dream? Become a millionaire and pay it forward! I want to be able to help others in any way I can - either financial support or mental. I want to be successful in life through hard work. I want to show others that it’s okay to miss some limbs and still live in the world like a fully limbed person! I want for others to see that world is a beautiful thing – and if we don’t take things for granted and just appreciate what we have and maybe even share something that we have – the world can be a peaceful place!
Yes, not everyone would do this – but if we try, one person at the time – changes can be made!
What's the best advice you were ever given?
To remember that there is always someone else who can't do as much I do! To remember that there is always someone else who has less than you. To remember that you live once. Don't just live the life - enjoy it!
Thank you, Tanya, for being such an inspiration and giving so much back to the world.
Keep on running! <3
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To remember that there is always someone else who can't do as much I do! To remember that there is always someone else who has less than you. To remember that you live once. Don't just live the life - enjoy it!
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| D. Renée Wilson, watercolor mixed media, 2013. |
Thank you, Tanya, for being such an inspiration and giving so much back to the world.
Keep on running! <3
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Orlando Art Salon Members Show (and grow) Together
It's cool. We aren't collaborating on crazy hair cuts. It's this kind of salon;
Alyson B. Stanfield, aka the Art Biz Coach, has made a very successful career for herself. With thousands upon thousands of social media followers, she has an impressive reach and even more impressive audience engagement and quite understandably so. As a former museum curator, educator, and art history scholar, she helps artists do what we (well, at least me) dread; the biz side of our art careers. So, when Stanfield offered free course materials to local artists that met in groups, I was all about it. Just my luck an amazing Orlando artist, Robin Maria Pedrero, offered to host the group in her FAVO studio.
As an artist that actively participates in local art events and shows, I already knew quite a few of the artists that joined the Orlando group. This actually made it easier than I had imagined. Rather than a stuffy "all business" approach, it was a real pleasure to meet, brain storm, encourage and sometimes just commiserate with such a diverse and talented group of artists.
Honestly, I'm not organized enough to give you a quantifiable measure of how the biz side of my art did benefit from the course. I can tell you that there were quite a few days when I wanted to throw in my paint rags, but I left our salon with lighter shoulders and a renewed spirit.
I don't know about you, but I'll take warm and fuzzy over the former any day.
One of my favorite affirmations of all time comes from a fellow salon member, Dawn Rosendahl,
"I am a creator, not a competitor."
(Fyi, she's not showing with the group b/c she's busy as an artist-in-action at the Maitland Art Center and getting ready for a solo show there. Awesome!)
This salon fostered a sense of kinship rather than a competitive, market-driven atmosphere.
That's why I'm so proud to show alongside some of these salon members at Dandelion
Communitea Cafe. (A place so awesome and truly community driven, it deserves its own post.)
Salon members featured in the show are listed below. Simply click on the name to learn more about the artist and see artwork.
Gail Peck
Robin Maria Pedrero
Aimée Trudell Wheaton
Susan Sloan
Gregory Stock
Leah Hossler Wiedemer
Dlynn Roll
D. Renée Wilson
Bethany Taylor Myers
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"Salon: from the French word salon (a living room or parlor), means a conversational gathering. Usually this is a select group of intellectuals, artists and politicians who meet in the private residence of a socially influential (and often wealthy) person." - arthistory.about.com
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| Interior of 27 Rue de Fluerus, Salon of Gertrude Stein |
I'm pretty stoked to be a member of a group called a salon, especially since esteemed artists such as Matisse, Toulouse-Lautrec, Renoir, Picasso, etc. attended Gertrude Stein's salon,
but this particular salon isn't an esoteric group held in an ivory tower at 27 rue de Fleurus.
Like most great teams, it all started with a coach.
Alyson B. Stanfield, aka the Art Biz Coach, has made a very successful career for herself. With thousands upon thousands of social media followers, she has an impressive reach and even more impressive audience engagement and quite understandably so. As a former museum curator, educator, and art history scholar, she helps artists do what we (well, at least me) dread; the biz side of our art careers. So, when Stanfield offered free course materials to local artists that met in groups, I was all about it. Just my luck an amazing Orlando artist, Robin Maria Pedrero, offered to host the group in her FAVO studio.
As an artist that actively participates in local art events and shows, I already knew quite a few of the artists that joined the Orlando group. This actually made it easier than I had imagined. Rather than a stuffy "all business" approach, it was a real pleasure to meet, brain storm, encourage and sometimes just commiserate with such a diverse and talented group of artists.
Honestly, I'm not organized enough to give you a quantifiable measure of how the biz side of my art did benefit from the course. I can tell you that there were quite a few days when I wanted to throw in my paint rags, but I left our salon with lighter shoulders and a renewed spirit.
I don't know about you, but I'll take warm and fuzzy over the former any day.
One of my favorite affirmations of all time comes from a fellow salon member, Dawn Rosendahl,
"I am a creator, not a competitor."
(Fyi, she's not showing with the group b/c she's busy as an artist-in-action at the Maitland Art Center and getting ready for a solo show there. Awesome!)
This salon fostered a sense of kinship rather than a competitive, market-driven atmosphere.
That's why I'm so proud to show alongside some of these salon members at Dandelion
Communitea Cafe. (A place so awesome and truly community driven, it deserves its own post.)
Meet us at the opening reception this Wednesday, September 4 from 7-10pm at Dandelion
618 N Thornton Ave, Orlando FL 32803.
Salon members featured in the show are listed below. Simply click on the name to learn more about the artist and see artwork.
Gail Peck
Robin Maria Pedrero
Aimée Trudell Wheaton
Susan Sloan
Gregory Stock
Leah Hossler Wiedemer
Dlynn Roll
D. Renée Wilson
Bethany Taylor Myers
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"Have A Seat" & the Red Chair Project Exhibit
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I love doing local gallery shows that put out a call. However, most local shows have fairly short period of time between the call to artists and submission deadline. For traditional painters, it's no biggie to whip up a little somethin' somethin'. For me, it's a bit of an undertaking to create one of my signature texture plaster paintings.
After concocting and baking an idea that fits the bill, I have to first lay down the textured plaster on a cradled wood panel. I wait a couple of days for it to cure enough to carve the line work. Another day for priming, and then about one day for each layer of paint and glazes. I typically use between 7 to 12 layers of paint in a subtractive process and finally varnish. These pieces can take me from 2-4 weeks to finish, so you can see why I'm a tad reluctant to pour so many hours and precious art supplies into a piece that may or may not get in. Shows that call for very specific themes are usually in my "I hope it's a great show but no thanks" file.
This year's Red Chair Project Visual art exhibition was almost a "no thanks" due to the very specific subject matter of, you guessed it, a red chair. What in the world was I going to do with a red chair? How could I fit this in to my body of figurative and nature themed work? I played with a few ideas for a traditional oil painting, but was not thrilled with the idea of having a red chair painting in my portfolio in case it wasn't accepted. I agonized over this, because I truly love the Red Chair Project and its mission. Since moving to Florida, I have supported and contributed to the Red Chair Affair, and I actually wanted to be a part of this exhibit and support my two great loves; the visual and performing arts. I finally had an aha moment after some exasperation.
Red Chair. Chair. Chair pose! Duh, Utkatasana!
What hadn't I thought of it before? I love yoga and painting yoga postures. I have created several yoga paintings and had planned to make more similar work. Perfect.
It was like a fire after that. I had my inspiration, now I had to race against time to create a piece that I would love even if it wasn't selected by the exhibit jury. I set up a model session with Brian Friedman of Winter Garden Yoga ( interview with Brian coming soon) and set to work. After spending several days and nights on the piece- my sleep schedule dictated by humidity, drying times and how long my hairdryer held up- it was ready to be photographed and submitted with a few hours to spare.
Here's a time lapse snippet of the work in progress (plaster carving process) .
After a week or so, I got the notification. "Have A Seat" made the cut, and was selected to be exhibited in the "O" Gallery at City Arts Factory for the Red Chair show.
Fist pump and sigh of relief. The sleepless nights weren't for naught and the piece is in a great show.
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| Click here to bid in the fundraiser auction-Detail shots and full- Have A Seat, 20"x 24", plaster & acrylic on wood |
The opening reception will coincide with 3rd Thursday Downtown Arts District gallery events
July 18th, 6-9pm, City Arts Factory, 29 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, FL.
For more information on City Arts Factory, click here.
Thirsty for 3rd Thursday
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| "Arunima", 18x36, acrylic on plaster & wood panel |
Gallery Hop in Downtown Orlando.
This month's City Arts Factory show is a double feature that I'm pretty stoked about.
I have four pieces up in the "Current Style" show from my Sparsana textured paintings series. I've been working over a year in this mixed up and messy process of printing onto and carving into plaster before painting it with layers and layers of acrylic glazes. It totally indulges my obsession with texture and color while forcing me outside of the representational freelance and commission work I do. A couple of pieces in this style were recently accepted to the Francophile 1st Thursday show at the Orlando Museum of Art, but that's for another post. Bottom line, this process has evolved over the last few months, and it has dragged me along with it. That's why I'm more than excited to see the same from other artists exhibiting their "Current Style" at City Arts. Seeing new processes and techniques employed by other creatives really inspires me and helps me to fall in love with my materials in a new way.
I also caught a quick glimpse during the drop off this week of the second show, a classic figurative theme in traditional media. This show is adjunct to a 4 week figure drawing workshop series being held at CAF. It's just as lovely and elegant as you're thinking, but there is a surprisingly huge amount of color. This pleases me greatly, and I can't wait to see it all tonight.
The gallery hop is officially from 6-9, but there are plenty of spaces open before and after those times. Just remember to bring your parking voucher to City Arts if you park in the Plaza Parking Garage and they will validate it at the welcome desk for a flat rate of $4. Hope to see you on the hop!
Do Artwork & Play,
D. Renée
Artwork & Play. * BLOG TEMPLATE DESIGN BY Labinastudio.