Recently I went to the Guggenheim in New York to see the Christopher Wool exhibit which I enjoyed but was completely taken by a side gallerly curated by Lauren Hinkson named "Lasting Images". The piece that drew me in by Mona Hatoum was vertical wires suspended in a cube which shifted and changed as you walked along side it. On closer inspection you saw the the wire were actually barbed wire.... "it's ethereal form belies a forboding presence."
The QUESTION: What do you get for your beloved after fourteen years of marriage?

The QUESTION: What do you get for your beloved after fourteen years of marriage?
THE ANSWER? A painting of the ceremony of marriage.
THE RESULT? She said: "He held it forever and repeated over and over again ...it's awesome... you really got me!

THE QUESTION: What do you get for your mother turning 70 who has everything she could possibly need.... loves flowers and hues of blue and purple?
THE ANSWER? A handmade large scarf that she can wear or hand of lavender flowers inspired by Monet's garden.
THE RESULT? Happy mamma - happy daughter.
Julia Cameron has written many books which help cultivate creativity. Yes - a blank canvas is still exhilarating and scary - until I begin... and then it's ok. All ok.Looking over some questions from her book Walking in This World which I answered in 2007, I was once again reassurred that I am doing what I believe I was called to do.Here are some of the questions:
Nina Davidowitz won a solo show at the Hope Horn Gallery in the current Bi-Annual Show for 2015 --- Here is Nina with one of her many beautiful works.....Yay Nina!
There is some great art to be seen in Northeastern Pa - If you are able to get out and about this weekend - super shows at Afa and Art Works and the Hope Horn Gallery at University of Scranton as well as the Lindner Gallery at Marywood.





There is some great art to be seen in Northeastern Pa - If you are able to get out and about this weekend - super shows at Afa and Art Works and the Hope Horn Gallery at University of Scranton as well as the Lindner Gallery at Marywood. All part of the biannual show - here are some pieces that piqued my interest -