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ASHLAND GALLERY ASSOCIATION
P.O. Box 241
Ashland OR 97520
TEL / FAX
541-488-8430
877-752-6278
(toll free)
contact us
AGA Members:
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© 1998-2005
All Rights Reserved. |
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| JANUARY 2002
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| Featured Gallery:
Studio A.B
621 A Street, Ashland OR 97520 (541) 482-2253
Open studio and gallery
Digital art
Unusual
among the Ashland Gallery Association members is Studio A.B, which
is the open studio of artists Ann DiSalvo and Bruce Bayard
as well as a gallery of their work. The studio is open every day
except Wednesday & Sunday, and offers an opportunity to visit
and interact with the artists in their workspace.
Ann DiSalvo is a figurative artist, working in pastel, charcoal
and colored pencil. She also does commissioned portraiture and illustration.
Bruce Bayard recently gave up the painting process in favor
of creating original works directly on the computer. He is exhibiting
his current series of digital prints at the College of the Siskiyous
Art Gallery from January 18 to February 7.
Both artists encourage the public to come by the studio to
talk about art and the creative process, and to see their work.

Digital Art
The new work by B. Bayard, while created with a new process, is
a continuation of his exploration into the transient and impermanent
nature of things. Much of the imagery of previous paintings is still
present, and the added quality of electronically combining these
images allows for a flexibility unavailable in any other media.
Although the digital process plays a role in-and contributes to-the
meaning of the work, it is still secondary to the underlying concepts.
The artist's intention in this regard is to layer and juxtapose
charts, graphs and related images that refer to measurement, comparison,
assessment and capacity-cold, hard data; then interject images of
things that are transitory. The resulting images give new insights
into the meaning of things. While a single life is finite in its
own time span; measurable and discreet, life itself seems vastly,
immeasurably abundant and ever changing. |
| The Contemporary Show II
Davis and Cline Gallery, 525 A Street Suite
1, Ashland, OR 97520
January 4 to 26, 2002
Opening reception: Friday January 4, 2002 from
5 to 8 pm
The Davis and Cline Gallery launches its 2002 season with an exhibition
entitled The Contemporary Show II. Like last year's first
Contemporary Show, this exhibition will feature current work by
three artists from the "Greatest Generation"; mature
artists over 60 years old. The featured artists will be: Robert
Alston, Gwen Stone, and Arthur Roskofsky.
Robert
Alston, a former professor and chairperson of the Art Department
at SOU, has received numerous honors, having shown his work in galleries
in Oregon and California since the early 1960's. In 1997 his work
was given a retrospective exhibition at SOU. He received his Bachelors
and Master of Fine Art degrees from U.S.C. and studied at the Otis
Art Institute. His new paintings are bold and geometric acrylics
on canvas.
Gwen Stone, who studied at The College of Marin in 1933
and The San Francisco Art Institute in 1936, was one of three female
artists who exhibited their work in the first Davis and Cline Contemporary
Show last January. Her work has been reviewed in both ARTWEEK and
ARTFORUM. In 1990 and again in 2001, Stone received a Pollack-Krasner
grant-award. In addition to many public and private collections,
Stone's work has been acquired by the Coos Art Museum, The Redding
Museum, and the Monterey Peninsula Museum. Stone's new work represents
her third stylistic shift in two years. The work uses repetitive
patterns to obscure stronger images contained within the paintings.
Arthur Roskofsky studied with John Ferren at the Brooklyn
Museum Art School from 1948 to 1952, the incipient phase of Abstract
Expressionism. In 1956, his work was shown at the Brooklyn Museum.
Roskofsky has been represented by galleries in New York, Los Angeles,
Portland, Medford and now Ashland; this being his first exhibition
at Davis and Cline. Roskofsky is also a well known art critic.
Roskofsky's new works are light and airy expressionistic oil paintings
wherein the negative space solidly contains and defines his ideas. |
| Schneider Museum of Art
1250 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland OR 97520 - (541) 552-6245
[Open 5-7pm] www.sou.edu/schneider
Nathan Oliveira Figure Studies: Works on Paper 1989-2001
January 4-February 23, 2002. - Open for First Friday til 7:00 p.m.
The Schneider Museum of Art is hosting a slide lecture by Bay Area
artist, Nathan Oliveira, on Thursday, January 10, at 4 p.m.
The lecture will take place in the Meese Auditorium located in the
Art Building next door to the Museum. The lecture will be followed
by an opening reception for the artist from 5-7 p.m. in the Museum.
Both events are free and open to the public. |
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