Issue link: http://townofcary.uberflip.com/i/545201
16 REGISTER ONLINE: classweb.townofcary.org A Gallery Exhibitions View the works of and meet accomplished area and regional artists. September Jane Hanck: An Artist's Journey Page-Walker Arts & History Center Through Saturday, September 19 Artist Reception: Friday, August 28 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Watercolor, acrylic and collage, and poetry This exhibition depicts the artist's journey through life and the challenges that she encounters. Whether it is the beauty and joy in a flower, the sadness of an old tree or the sharpness of jagged rocks, the artist paints and writes with deep emotion. Each work has a story to tell. Hanck invites you to take this journey with her. David J. Zimmerman: Town and Country Landscapes Page-Walker Arts & History Center Through Saturday, September 19 Artist Reception: Friday, August 28 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Oil Classically trained artist David Zimmerman shares landscapes that capture both rural and urban settings, created with a practiced eye and flair for capturing light and color. Barry Russell: The Beauty of Wood, the Elegance of Form Page-Walker Arts & History Center Through Saturday, September 19 Artist Reception: Friday, August 28 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Wood Russell's work of turned classic forms is enhanced by coloring, texturing, sculpting, and carving. Amy Devereaux: Peru-An Unforgettable Journey Town Hall Gallery Through Monday, September 21 Medium: Photography Amy Devereaux describes her travels in Peru as an unforgettable journey. "I took photos of and traveled to Lima, Cuzco, Machu Picchu, the Ollantaytambo Ruins, Moray and Maras where I saw the salt mines and ancient agricultural terraces, to Raqchi's ancient ruins, to Puno, where I saw the man-made floating islands of the Uros on Lake Titicaca and I visited the Sillustani Tombs nearby." Alice's Garden: Robert Cassanova Herbert C. Young Community Center Gallery Through Monday, September 21 Medium: Photography Alice's Garden celebrates photographs by Robert Cassanova along with horticulture by Alice Cassanova. Gardening is a metaphor for life that binds our past, present and future. The patterns, shapes and colors in botanical specimens have evolved over millennia in response to nature's survival senses and inspire a deeper exploration of the underlying phenomena. Many of the botanical specimens shown in Robert's photographs are grown in the garden around Robert and Alice's home in Eastern North Carolina. Robert's high resolution photographs capture the patterns, shapes and colors in stunning detail with the use of a view camera and digital focusing stacking techniques.