Summer 2012
Seeking to enrich the community and enhance civic pride
through the creative arts
Galleries
Additional Art in the City Galleries:
Exhibiting Artists:
Bev Corford - Redding City Hall
Bev Corford embraces color in all of her artwork. Emotion is evoked not by subject matter, but by the pure use of color and line. The abstract shapes and curves are imaginative but recognizable in all of her mediums: jewelry, watercolor, acrylic, oil, assemblage, collage, drawing and landscaping. What freedom she enjoys!!
Dorothy England - Redding City Hall
Dorothy England has used her retirement years as an opportunity for continued learning. The excellent instructors at Shasta College encouraged and taught basic art skills. This opportunity has resulted in intuitive expressions of color, emotion, movement and energy. The abstract results offer viewers the challenge of response. The label 'In2it' expresses her mission and style.
Eric Knapp - Redding City Hall
Eric Knapp has been taking pictures for over 25 years, with landscapes and patterns in nature being common themes. His photographs have appeared in Backpacker and other outdoor magazines. A scientist for the US Forest Service, he collects information to help solve fire and forest management questions. Eric enjoys viewing science through an artistic lens and some of his photographs, like those in this exhibit, bridge the worlds of science and art.
Linda Darlene Garcia - Redding City Hall
Linda is a photographer who has been exploring creative ways to enhance her images. The images are modified in programs, such as Photoshop, using filters and playing with pixels. They are then printed, just like a photo would be, and framed.
SUHSD Visual Art Students - Redding City Hall and the Redding Library
This group show features artwork by students from Enterprise, Foothill, and Shasta High Schools. Many of these students have completed a two-year sequence of art instruction. This exhibit makes evident both their skill development and creative problem solving capabilities. Exhibit hardware purchased through a grant awarded by the Shasta Regional Community Foundation through the McConnell Fund.
More Art: