Issue link: http://townofcary.uberflip.com/i/705252
18 REGISTER ONLINE: classweb.townofcary.org PART ONE GALLERY EXHIBITIONS PART ONE Mark Stephenson: Time and Place Page-Walker Arts & History Center Tuesday, September 27–Saturday, October 22 Artist Reception: Friday, September 30 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Paintings Mark Stephenson's paintings evoke the concept of 'seasons' from a literal and metaphorical perspective. Recent figurative and landscape works by the artist are inspired by our perception of change, constancy, and location. Stephenson's models and landscapes include people and places in rural North Carolina. Home-Grown: The Surprising Elegance of Gourds Page-Walker Arts & History Center Tuesday, September 27–Saturday, October 22 Artist Reception: Friday, September 30 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Gourds with Embellishments "A gourd gives an artist a beautifully shaped canvas that is already its own work of art. The challenge is to enhance this beauty without disguising the gourd's natural qualities. I have been creating paintings on these elegant forms for more than 20 years and am still fascinated by them" — Martha Danek. Chris Adamczyk: Living Long Lives Town Hall Gallery Friday, September 30–Friday, November 18 Artist Reception: Friday, September 30 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Documentary Photography A personal photography project undertaken to meet people who are living long lives and to explore how they stay engaged and find value in their activities. The photographs in this exhibition will introduce you to the people Chris met on her journey and show you why they became role models for her as she grows into her own long life. Bruce Tarkington: Carolina Seascapes Bond Park Community Center Tuesday, September 6—Monday, October 31 Artist Reception: September 30 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Compressed Charcoal Drawings "Carolina Seascapes" is a large collection of compressed charcoal drawings of the coastal areas of North Carolina. This exhibit will be a visual expression of the artist's favorite memories of his birthplace and home in Downeast North Carolina with special emphasis on the scenes of Cape Lookout, extending up the Outer Banks, and inland to Lake Mattamuskeet. Robert Cassanova: Visual Rhythms of Art, Science and Religion Page-Walker Arts & History Center Tuesday, September 27–Saturday, October 22 Artist Reception: Friday, September 30 | 6–8 p.m. Medium: Photography The "Visual Rhythms of Art, Science and Religion" are ubiquitously linked to visual perception and the human psyche. These fundamental relationships between art, science and religion are illustrated with large-format color and B&W photographic images displayed in oak, walnut, heart pine and cypress frames. DANEK: HOME-GROWN