Issue link: http://townofcary.uberflip.com/i/1004393
GALLERY EXHIBITIONS PART ONE REGISTER ONLINE: classweb.townofcary.org 23 October Ryan Fox: Watercolors of the World Cary Senior Center Monday, September 24–Friday, October 19 Artist Reception: Friday, October 28 | 3–5 p.m. Media: Watercolor Watercolor artist Ryan Fox will exhibit a selection of his watercolor paintings based on his worldwide photographs. His highly saturated watercolors are created using a variety of techniques, including batik, alternate surfaces, impressionism, poured paint, and traditional watercolor paper. He is a signature member of ve state watercolor societies and teaches locally and nationally. Ryan maintains a studio at Artspace in downtown Raleigh. 3–D: Turn Up the Volume Cary Arts Center Gallery Wednesday, October 24–Wednesday, November 21 Artist Reception: Friday, October 26 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Mixed Media Three-dimensional art from all mediums. Dening volume with their work whether it be a collection, amplication, or space. Red Ribbon Student Poster Show Herbert C. Young Community Center Wednesday, October 24–Wednesday, November 21 Medium: Mixed Media Each year, area middle school students express their creativity during Red Ribbon Week, by creating posters that help promote drug and alcohol awareness. This program is a joint sponsorship of the Cary Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources Department, and the Cary Police Department. Herencia: An Exhibition of Art Cary Arts Center Gallery Wednesday, September 26–Sunday, October 21 Artist Reception: Friday, September 28 6–8 p.m. Medium: Mixed Media The works of Hispanic or Latinx artists living in North Carolina representing their HERENCIA narrative. Using materials and style reective of their own personal work, artists will interpret their personal perspective on the meaning of heritage. Backyard Fiesta! Latinx Celebrations in North Carolina by Peter Eversoll Cary Arts Center Principal's Hall Wednesday, September 26- Sunday, October 21 Artist Reception: Friday, September 28 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Photography Over the last 20 years, North Carolina has taken on the avor of the Nuevo South thanks to a high inux of Latin American immigrants. Celebrating tradition is essential for an immigrant community to maintain unity, establish roots, teach younger generations, share customs and act in resistance, among many other reasons. These celebrations take on a new shape, both to maintain their essence and embracing the hybridity of the immigrant experience and give us the opportunity to enjoy their beauty in our own backyards. Cathy Foreman: On Another Note Page-Walker Arts & History Center Wednesday, September 5–Tuesday, 0ctober 9 Artist Reception: Friday, September 28 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Photography Foreman is a North Carolina photographer based in Raleigh. Her specialty: concert photography. Yet, she has an intense enthusiasm for creating art with the photos she captures, whether with those live music shots or her other photography. For the past six years, Cathy has left her footprint in places—such as Milan, Italy; Oxford, United Kingdom; and Atlanta, Georgia—before showcasing her work right here in her own backyard. Joe Lipka: After the Memories Page-Walker Arts & History Center Wednesday, September 5–Tuesday, 0ctober 9 Artist Reception: Friday, September 28 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Photography Cary has changed dramatically in the past 30 years. Most of the residents of Cary are not aware of how much the town has changed. "After the Memories" chronicles some of the changes made to Cary over the past 30 years and beyond. JOE LIPKA: AFTER THE MEMORIES