Please join me in an online ZOOM needle felting workshop, Creature Development. Two weekends, February 20/21 and February 27/28. CE’s available. (zoom links to come with enrollment)
Expanded Dimensions is up and spectacular →
I apologize for this second email… I didn’t know I was sending out the first one when I did. A learning experience. Here is the competed copy.
Judy
“Expanded Dimensions” has been installed and will offically open on November 5, 2020. The gallery will not be open to the public due to an abundance of caution and COVID-19. The gallery is doing an exceptional job of getting the arts out to us however!
Listen to my artist talk on Nov.12 6:30 https://www.facebook.com/riffegallery/live. (You can watch past artist and curator talks in that online gallery as well.) I will post more pictures when I can get back into the gallery and take some. The Riffe has strict controls and limits who can and cannot enter the gallery. These were taken during the installation. No lights have been installed as of yet… stay tuned!
A panoramic view of the installation
showing scale
tubes
“They” back
The preparators and me!
"Found Again" Exhibit at the Ohio Craft Museum featuring art quilts from the members of Art Quilt Network. Opening Reception February 9, 2020 1-4 PM
"This Inspired That" Open Door gallery.
“This Inspired That”
Open Door Gallery
Exhibition Dates: 4/6/19 – 5/3/19
Opening Reception: 4/6/19, 5-7 PM
“Dharma” Wet Felted 100 wool.
Open Door Gallery is opening their doors to creative collaboration! This Inspired That invites selected community artists to hand-pick an Open Door artwork that sparks creative vision. They then use that spark to create a response piece, relating to the original through content, stylization, or subject matter. The two works are displayed side-by-side in an exhibition that highlights artistic admiration.
See “Dharma” side by side with Wallace Pecks piece “Aunt Ninny” here.
THREAD COUNT: THE INTERSECTION
OF MATHEMATICS AND FIBER ARTS
MAY 2 - JULY 6, 2019
Opening Reception May 2, 2019 5-7PM
Portrait of the Middle Child
©2013 29'' H x 37'' W
Materials: silk burlap, hand made Swedish lace, paper cotton, commercially produced lace, silk and pearl cotton thread
Fiber arts have a deep connection to mathematics. Calculation and measurement are readily employed in constructing objects made of yarn, fabric, thread, reed, and the myriad of materials utilized by contemporary artists as they stitch, weave, and embellish. Thread Count is curated by Jane Black.
The following artists are featured in the exhibition: Deborah Bewley, Sandra Palmer Ciolino, Judy Kahle, Aimee Lee, John Lefelhocz, Janice Lessman-Moss, Migiwa Orimo, Christina Pereyma, Jessica Pinsky, Ian Ruffino, Judy Rush, Petra Soesemann, and Mary VanWassenhove.
Current and Future exhibitions
I will be showing my felted bowls at the Vanderelli Room’s “Let There Be Light” show Curated by Aj Vanderelli Come see the light pour through my felted bowls! The show opens Friday, February 8, 2019 7PM - 10PM The Vanderelli Room, 218 McDowell St. Columbus Ohio 43215. Come and see the light!
Three of my quilts have been selected for the show “Thread Count: The Intersection of Mathematics and Fiber Arts” Dates are not firm yet but it will open sometime in May and be up in the gallery until sometime in June. (May 2019- June 2019) The Vern Riffe Center for Government & the Arts, First Floor Lobby, 77 S. High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3414
I am a featured artist in the new quilt book “Abstracts and Geometrics” by Martha Sielman. This book features several other quilt artists in addition to myself. It is so exciting to part of this project. The quilt “Waking Up” is touring right now with the Book. If you happen upon the show definitely check it out and report back!
Installations:
Visit my tile installation in the Hilton parking garage on Nationwide Blvd. Ground level on the wall opposite of Nationwide Blvd. You cannot miss it, a red background and bright yellow image! 350 North High Street, Columbus Ohio. Nationwide Blvd entrance to the garage. (the top image is a reproduction of the back of the work!)
