Rose Popper has created a form of the body of Christ for this year’s Lenten project at St. Joseph University Parish, located at 3269 Main Street, Buffalo.
Each week, the parishioners are asked to help complete the body of Christ by writing on a flesh-colored strip of paper what they did during that week to celebrate Lent.
Ruth Mohn won an Honorable Mention award at the opening reception of the Western New York Artists’ Traditional Show on Friday, Feb. 11. The award was for an acrylic painting entitled, “Companions.”
(left) Blurred Environs II, encaustic monotype (right) Aaarrck!, colored pencil drawing on monotype giclee Nature Interrupted will open at Betty’s on January 28th from 6 – 8:30 pm. The date was changed from January 21st to the 28th due to very incement weather and frigid cold. 370 Virginia Street, Buffalo The exhibition will consist of Encaustic Monotypes from several series and Colored Pencil drawings on monotypes. Please join us for refreshments and a cash bar. Exhibit continues through March 12th.
BSA 2009 Allentown Art Festival winners: Doreen Cutting, Purchase Award; Kathleen E. Dworak, Realistic Watercolor 1st place; Jody Ziehm, 2nd place; E. Jane Stoddard, honorable mention; Lorna Berlin, 1st place Abstract Watercolor; Marjorie Norton, honorable mention; Kathleen McDonnell, drawing/graphics, 3rd place.
Susan Budash‘s work will be on exhibit at the Buffalo Club beginning June 15th and closing August 31. She will discuss her work and early Flemish methods at a dinner given at the club on Aug. 24th. Susan Budash’s Mason Series will be featured in a Solo Exhibition at the Kada Gallery in Erie, PA, from July 24, until August 28, with the Artist Reception held in the evening of July 24. In recognition of this solo exhibition, Susan will be one of the artist’s featured in the July 2010 issue of American Art Collector magazine.
Kathleen Sherin’s ‘Stable Structures and Disruptive Forces’ lights up the Buffalo Arts Studio.
Thursday, January 17th at 7 pm at the Amherst Community Church on Washington Hwy in Snyder. The featured artist of the Niagara Frontier Watercolor Society’s first meeting of the year is Sally Treanor, aquarelist and watercolor instructor from Buffalo and new member of the Buffalo Society of Artists. Treanor employs traditional watercolor techniques using no opaque white or black pigments. Her paintings are open-ended, developed directly from natural materials and artifacts, juxtaposing calligraphic strokes with sweeping washes and soft edges. She believes that each painting communicates a personal encounter with her environment. Treanor has a passion for teaching, taking great joy in the progress of her students. See her work at www.watercolorful.com. Visitors are invited to hear about watercolor classes and upcoming events, watch the…
