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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-07/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-08/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-09/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-10/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-11/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230712T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230712T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T223339Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230621T211138Z
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-12/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230713T163000
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-13/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230714T163000
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-14/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-15/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-16/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230717T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230717T120000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230403T195648Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230403T195826Z
UID:10015374-1689584400-1689595200@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:Kids Summer Art Camp Session 2
DESCRIPTION:July 17th – 20th (Monday-Thursday) \nA creative break to make art and have fun while doing it!  Ages 7-13 will unleash the wonder of using their natural creativity!  The price is $100 (scholarships available). \nRegister by July 12th to ensure a seat in a class of 12. \n  \n 
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/kids-summer-art-camp-session-2/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Summer Camp
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230717T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230717T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T223339Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230621T211138Z
UID:10015200-1689588000-1689611400@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-17/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230718T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230718T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T223339Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230621T211138Z
UID:10015201-1689674400-1689697800@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-18/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230719T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230719T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T223339Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230621T211138Z
UID:10015202-1689760800-1689784200@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-19/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/289570842_5959108100782691_4676180841159420841_n.jpg
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230720T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230720T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T223339Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230621T211138Z
UID:10015203-1689847200-1689870600@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-20/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/289570842_5959108100782691_4676180841159420841_n.jpg
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230721T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230721T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T223339Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230621T211138Z
UID:10015204-1689933600-1689957000@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:2023 Juneteenth Invitational
DESCRIPTION:This exhibit will be in the gallery from June 19th to July 21st.\nCelebrating black art and creators surrounding the Virginia area\, this exhibit includes eight artist and one collector. \nClinton Helms of southern Virginia is a painter and sculptor who pursued his dream of becoming an artist after retiring from the Army reserve\, with over 20 years of service. \nLeah Thompson is best known for her free-flowing and colorful oil paintings that beautifully articulate the gesture of human form. Thompson also teaches elementary school art. \nDonald Earley began his career as a creator in the fashion industry and has since created pieces of art ranging from different mediums. “I call my work awareness art… it is a mixture of social unrest and a political injustice movement\, a form of communication that is borderline between an act of expression through touch.” \nSarah Williams\, a painter whose main subjects include animals and people\, found her love of art through watching her mom doodle. “I am honored to be a part of this exhibit and hope my art will be an inspiration to others.” \nJada Callendar\, a photographer native to Clifton forge explored her love for picture taking at a very young age. Her work varies from scenic landscapes to expressive portraits. \nDanny Cardwell specializes in wedding\, engagement\, and lifestyle photography. He and his wife are the owners of Chromatic Expressions\, where they have been successful photographing weddings and other events. \nDyke Wood is a mostly self-taught artist who likes to work large and bold. His experimentation with color\, shape and mood allows a broad range of creation within his works. His work ranges from expressive abstracts to powerful works of symbolism. \nPat Davis Ross is a collector who found a lack of black art reflecting her heritage. The meaning of her collection highlights the fact that owning and collecting art does not have to be expensive. Hunting for affordable images\, she discovered cards\, prints\, and reproductions. The search of artwork that was meaningful to her is a beautiful representation of why we as human beings need art. \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/2023-juneteenth-invitational/2023-07-21/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/289570842_5959108100782691_4676180841159420841_n.jpg
GEO:37.81551;-79.825862
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230725T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230725T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T224615Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230727T205556Z
UID:10015205-1690279200-1690302600@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-07-25/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230726T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230726T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T224615Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230727T205556Z
UID:10015206-1690365600-1690389000@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-07-26/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/ducks-300x300-1.jpg
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230727T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230727T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
CREATED:20230309T224615Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230727T205556Z
UID:10015207-1690452000-1690475400@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-07-27/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-07-28/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-07-29/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:Water Batik- with Robin Poteet
DESCRIPTION:It sounds like an unlikely combination\, but paints & wax can create fantastic results! We’ll draw images on rice paper. Then paint from light to dark & use melted canning wax to “protect” underlying areas & colors. This process continues until entire the surface is covered with paint & wax. Then we get out an iron! The results are ALWAYS colorful\, delightful & surprising. Students of All Levels will enjoy this workshop. \n\nPLEASE BRING:\n• PAINT: Yellow\, Red\, Blue\, Brown and a few of your other favorite colors should do. Either watercolor or acrylic (or combination)\n• PALETTE: Room for putting out dabs of paint AND mixing. A glass plate works.\n• BRUSHES: Inexpensive ones (not good sable brushes). A synthetic round #4\, #8\, and #12\, a flat 3/4” is plenty.\n• A regular pencil and eraser\n• A black Waterproof Pen: either a Micron 01 or an Ultra Fine Point Sharpie (a different\nbrand\, as long as it’s waterproof & has a fine point).\n• A roll of paper towels\n• Great paintings to mount on stretched\, gallery wrapped canvas. 6” x 6” is a great size.\n(I can provide larger paper to wrap up to an 8 x 12 canvas.)\n• BRING plenty of photos or sketches to work from. Scenes from where you live\, simple landscapes\, animals\, birds\, flowers… nothing overly detailed. I’ll also provide lots of ideas and templates\, too.\nI WILL PROVIDE:\nRice paper\, backboards\, wax\, frying pans\, wax brushes\, mounting glue & all the odds & ends.\n\nDate: July 29-30 (Sat – Sun)\nTime:  10:00 a.m. – 3:00 pm on Sat. and 12:00 – 3:00 on Sunday\nPrice: $85 per person\nMinimum: 4 students\, maximum 9
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/water-batik-with-robin-poteet/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Class
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SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-07-30/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-07-31/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-08-01/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-08-02/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230803T163000
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SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-08-03/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230804T163000
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UID:10015215-1691143200-1691166600@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-08-04/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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UID:10015216-1691229600-1691253000@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-08-05/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230806T130000
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DTSTAMP:20260403T221000
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LAST-MODIFIED:20230727T205556Z
UID:10015217-1691326800-1691337600@highlandsartsandcraft.org
SUMMARY:"Tracy Budd & Friends" A Watercolor Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Tracy Budd and Friends: Developing a Language in Paint features Tracy Budd and seven of her students. The elements of bold color and personal technique passed through teacher to student make this exhibit an exceptional experience. \nBy manipulating shadow and light\, as well as layering mounds of acrylic paint to achieve a powerful and enchanting movement throughout her works\, Tracy Budd has most definitely mastered her own language of art. \nStewart Bruce finds art to be a priority and an activity that evokes relaxation and the passion to create original art. Through learning with Tracy Bruce has found appreciation for the interactions and feedback from other artists and found that it has been beneficial to creating his own style. \nPatti Jones: “inspired by the beauty\, color\, and design of God’s creation\, I enjoy expressing myself through the vibrancy of color illuminated by natural light. When I set out to paint it is like embarking on a great adventure\, never quite knowing where the process will lead\, but truly savoring each step of the journey.” \nMimi McHale is a mostly self-taught artist who enjoys the occasional art class.  Mimi’s work incorporates striking usage of bright colors and unapologetic strokes of acrylic paint and mixed media additions. \nSally Meyers: “Other than a good seventh grade art teacher\, I have had no formal training in the art field. Recently I’ve begun to broaden my horizons and have taken a couple of classes at the Studio School in Roanoke with Tracy Budd. Its a whole new world- a challenging new world.” \nLeslie Mitchell: “I am an aspiring artist from the Roanoke region. I have always loved the world of creativity. I love the fact that with acrylic\, collage and textured canvases I can create nature-based abstracts as well as other styles.” \nBee Patton: “I tend to work with more negative sentiments as I find them more complex and interesting.” Bee has grown up with synesthesia\, a condition that intertwines the senses and causes the response stimuli to send sensations that would not otherwise be triggered\, for example seeing colors or shapes in response to a sound or music. \nYangju Lee Simpkins: “I was born and raised in South Korea\, completed my art education there and majored in fine art and graphic design. I’ve been fascinated by acrylic paining for 15 years and I love mixed media and like to create my own collage papers to make beautiful artwork.” \nElaine Wilson: “Drawing things makes them seem more real and makes me feel more alive. It also helps me remember things: landscapes\, seasons\, weather\, occasions\, incidents\, and people that I would otherwise have melted from my memory.” \nThe Gallery is open Monday- Saturday from 10am to 4:30pm and Sundays 1pm to 4pm \nAdmission is FREE
URL:https://highlandsartsandcraft.org/event/watercolor-exhibit-to-be-confirmed/2023-08-06/
LOCATION:Alleghany Highands Arts and Crafts Center\, 439 E Ridgeway Street\, Clifton Forge\, VA\, 24422\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
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