The Pat Balkin law firm has acquired 12 fine art photography prints from Dennis Stierer to add to its extensive collection of his work. Among them are Robin Hood Flour and Trees of Yaddo. Catholic Health Systems has also acquired the rights to 4 fine art works depicting Lockport Canal scenes and Apple Orchards to be converted into approximately 9′ by 15′ wallpaper murals which will be installed in the new hospital reception, MRI, and CT rooms currently being built in Lockport, NY. Two of the works are Evening Locks and Apple Blossoms.
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Ruth Mohn in Painting for Preservation Exhibit
Ruth Mohn will be represented with 3 of her works accepted in the Painting for Preservation exhibit to be held in the Hotel Statler on November 14. This is in conjunction with the current National Preservation Conference. Ruth’s works depict the Buffalo waterfront ca. 1960, and consists of two photographs – one of the Edward Cotter fireboat and the other of tugboats in the Buffalo Harbor. Also accepted was a pastel of the Grain Elevators.
Joan Turrell
Joan Turrell’s Artist Books will be on sale at Bob’s Olde Books, 480 Center Street, Lewiston, NY. Joan will be giving a talk about her books at 2:00 pm on December 5th and 4:00 pm on December 6th. The Holiday Tour of Homes in Lewiston will also be on Dec. 5th and 6th. This year with the tour of homes ticket there will be a sampling of deserts at the Barton House Inn.
“Theras” by Lynn Northrop added to the Burchfield collection
Lynn Northrop’s “Theras” has been acquired by the Burchfield Penney.
Mary Wyrick and Brenda Molloy Take Top Honors at The Carnegie
Accordian Solo, Mary Wyrick, acrylic First Place Heart Field, Brenda Molloy, digital fractals, Honorable Mention BSA member Mary Wyrick was awarded First Place – a solo show – at the Carnegie Art Center Member Show for her acrylic painting Accordian Solo. Brenda Molloy was awarded Honorable Mention for her digital fractal piece, Heart Field. The works were judged by artist Bruce Adams. Of Mary Wyrick’s work, Adams said, “Plenty of wit here, along with keen commentary on society. Art as a reflection on everyday life, looking backward to the not too distant past to reveal truths about who we are today. Nicely painted, too, without pretense.” Of Brenda Molloy’s piece, he said, “This photograph experiments with process, producing something of a delightful mystery as to…