Double Demo Day
Saturday, Dec 21th 12-4
"Earth, Hands & Fire"
by Jonathan Clardy
Ceramic Artist
"taking themes in nature and architecture, blending with color to create functional utilitarian art"
"Joyous Christmas Ornaments"
by Doug McCoy
"a creative new collection of ink-on-slate ornaments,
figurative and abstract, with pop culture references"
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Throughout December
Roger Harvey
"Wood Works"
In-Town Gallery’s December show features Roger Harvey's woodworking artistry. Harvey creates with grain, color, and texture as he merges craft with fine art. Be it a bowl, platter, or lamp, his designs make a dramatic visual statement.
"I primarily work with local woods,” Harvey says, “often with pieces that might otherwise be hauled away to the chipper. My favorite types of wood are Bradford Pear, maple, cherry, hackberry, ash, pecan, and walnut.” But while the wood species is important, the striking coloration of many of Roger’s pieces comes from ‘spalting’. Spalting is caused by fungi that invade the fresh wood, creating beautiful abstract patterns and variations in color. Maple and hackberry are particularly prone to this process. Harvey will sometimes push this natural coloration even further with alcohol inks.
Roger Harvey is a life-long, multi-media artist exhibiting breathtaking creativity. His experience includes pottery, custom gold jewelry, woodworking, teaching and directing an Arts and Crafts Center.
Welcome New Artist!
Judith Paul
Judith Paul uses elemental shapes and combinations of different materials to give her mixed-media artwork an unmistakable presence. Her newest pieces incorporate copper, a visually striking metal when set against the surrounding painted surface.
A former In-Town Gallery member, Judith has returned to ITG with an exciting new set of mixed-media paintings.
"I find using copper very interesting both for me and the viewer,” says Judith. “As patina forms through a chemical reaction, its appearance varies. I have always loved using metal leaf in mixed-media pieces, and copper is a joy to work with. Sometimes, I use plaster on canvas to create raised surface images, which I paint and cover with metal leaf.”