Featuring Leo Adams
This exhibition was generously underwritten by
Nona Schulz
This exhibition was generously underwritten by
Tieton Made + Mighty Tieton, LLC
This exhibition was generously underwritten by
C4CCC & Mark & Sara Holtzinger
This exhibition was generously underwritten by
Robert & Leslie Wahl, Nona Schulz, and Kathy Hennessy
This exhibition was generously underwritten by
Elliot Ries of Capital Advisors Wealth Management
This exhibition was generously underwritten by
Ed Marquand of Paper Hammer.
This exhibition was generously underwritten
by Kathy Miller Parrish of Ascend Financial Managers.
This exhibition was generously underwritten
by Ryan Beckett of Keller Williams Realty.
This exhibition was generously underwritten
by Mark and Sara Holtzinger.
This exhibition was generously underwritten by
PayneWest Insurance.
This exhibition was generously underwritten by
Leonard Rickey Investment Advisors, PLLC.
Juried by Carolyn Nelson
Mixed Media Sculptures
Drawings and Watercolors
Cultivating the Yakima Valley / Cultivando el Valle de Yakima
A special thank you to Chelsea Abeyta, Meg Irwin, and Sarah Snyder with Invest In Yakima for supporting local arts and underwriting this exhibition. Visit investinyakima.com.
Sara Gettys
Sara Cate
Janice LaVerne Baker
Kathleen Faulkner, a northwest native, has traveled extensively in the Pacific Northwest, experiencing and documenting what she sees. She works with the idea of a visual journal that keeps track of the times, places and events. Her preferred medium is oil pastel. Faulkner’s formal training was at Cornish College of the Arts, in Seattle. She is the recipient of the 2019 Luminaries Artist award at the Museum of Northwest Art in La Conner.
Larry Bullis is a Yakima native who recalls his childhood fascination with photography watching images appear mysteriously when his mother, a piano teacher at the Wilson School of Music, was given the opportunity to make her Christmas cards in Lorrie Plath’s darkroom. He has had three long careers in Photography, as an exhibiting artist, a college art instructor, and working photographer. He was a travel and garden photographer for Sunset Magazine during its previous incarnation under the Lane family. His artwork has often departed from the traditional medium, but in this exhibit he presents traditional black and white gelatin silver prints from both lens and pinhole images made in the desert regions of the West.
The two artists now live and work in Anacortes.
Poetry and image meet in “Passing Through” – an exhibit of paintings by Cynthia Neely.
The exhibit is held in conjunction with LiTFUSE, a yearly poetry gathering held in Tieton, sponsored by Tieton Arts and Humanities, September 27-29, where Neely will also lead a workshop that marries poetry with visual images.
What is Shrub-Steppe?
Shrub-steppe is a type of arid landscape, made up of native perennial grasses, shrubs, and flowering plants. Historically, shrub-steppe dominated the landscape of Eastern Washington, but today, less than half of Washington’s shrub-steppe remains.
Monika Lemmon is as artist from Selah, WA. She received her BFA in Metalsmithing from Central Washington University and her MFA in Studio Art from the University of Idaho. Currently she resides in Denver, CO where she instructs Drawing at Metropolitan State University. Her creative background consists of a wide variety of media and she is currently exploring human anatomy and landscape in both two and three-dimensional media. Her work is driven by an interest in causality, perception of lived experience, and fascination with the natural world.
Artist Statement:
The present is inherently connected to the past. Discovering connections that determine current circumstances exposes the past as a burden, a continuous chain of triggers and reactions that engulfs the individual and buries them in a chronology of determined events.
The work in this exhibition illustrates an anxiety sparked by the realization that everything is connected, somehow, to the past. Stratigraphic layers suggest the passage of time in stacked sequences; each layer of strata corresponding to the one that came before it. Anatomical forms are abstracted and merged with artificial structures and human figures are immersed in chain, wrapped in inescapable bonds and suspended in stifling compositions.
Gayle Scholl — It’s Personal IV
Darcie Roberts – Under Cover
Dena Elzie — Winters Light II
Michelle Wyles
Carolyn Nelson
Jeff Kent
“Life’s challenges are like climbing mountains
Look ahead, to the sky, to the birds
Don’t fall back into the sea.”
John Barany
Jane Fassel
Randal Leek
The “Evolution of Space” series is the collaboration of Barany, Fassel and Leek expressing three-dimensional art as it has evolved in each of their personal development to form exciting works that challenge, as well as invites viewers to appreciate beautiful art first hand.
All three artists have been long-time residents of the Yakima Valley and show their works throughout the west coast.
Come celebrate three years of art and community at Boxx Gallery, enjoy some great music, and preview the new show!
Hygge (pronounced ‘hoo-ga’) is a Danish word/concept that represents “All Things Comfort.” It’s about coziness, feeling safe and the simple things in life. Sipping a cup of tea, sitting in front of a fire, slowing down, lighting a candle, eating a meal with friends, wearing cozy socks and wrapping up in a blanket are all examples of Hygge.
“Hygge is about having less, enjoying more; the pleasure of simply being. It is generous and celebratory, a way to remember the importance of the simple act of living itself.”
―
“She’s a Dish” Sarah Haven
“Borrowed” Catherine Cook
Sarah Haven came to the Central Washington area thirteen years ago seeking her MFA in ceramics at Central Washington University. After completing her degree, she ran the ceramics program at CWU for a number of years. Since that time, Sarah has worked at Gallery One in Ellensburg. She has been a member of Punch Gallery in Seattle and also was an active member of Culture Laboratory Collective, a nation-wide artist collective whose members made work together and participated in group shows together. She has an extensive show record and has been honored with awards as a participant in juried shows across the country. Always on the hunt for new artists to represent at Gallery One, Sarah travels around the Northwest attending all manner of arts and craft shows, many of which she has participated in herself.
Catherine Cook lives in Roslyn, WA, where she spends as much time as possible in the woods, walking and looking. She holds a BFA in painting from the University of Washington, 1990. Her work is abstract, but based in a solid observation of nature and the changing light of the mountains. Catherine has received grants from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation and the Seattle Arts Commission. Her work has been included in shows at various Seattle galleries and at Gallery One in Ellensburg. For the last two years she has organized art shows at Basecamp Books in Roslyn, with the intent of showing both local artists and those from farther away.