Opening Reception is on January 20, 5-8 p.m. with a Gallery Talk by Jan-Ru Wan at 6:30 p.m.
Taiwan-born artist Jan-Ru Wan will install her colorful and unique fiber constructions in the Lincoln Center Art Gallery. Originally a fashion designer, Jan-Ru Wan began a journey toward the fine arts as a way to express deeper, more universal ideas. Wan's education in Taoism and Buddhism have deeply influenced her world view, leading her to seek the essential human being through her art. Multi-layered constructions in fiber express the relationship between individual cultural tensions and universal balance and harmony experienced by all humanity.
Opening Reception is on January 20, 5-8 p.m.
Sometimes spare and delicate, others abundant and vibrant, Lebesch's paintings express things that are mysterious yet resonant. In the artist's words, "I am moved to paint for the pleasure and spiritual experience, working in an organic and spontaneous way that expresses the moment. In this right-brain state, I might attempt to direct the painting towards a specific goal, but rarely does the image end up where I might expect."
Gregory Euclide
Produced within the layers of viewing's making, Courtesy of David B. Smith Gallery
This is not your typical landscape show, but is deeply tied to how we experience and interpret our relationship to the land, the environment, and our surroundings. The focus of the exhibition will center on work that stretches the idea of how we view our environment, surroundings and the 'scape and scope' of the land as metaphor for something else entirely. Award-winning art critic Leanne Goebel is our Guest Juror for the exhibition. She has invited Gregory Euclide, Chris Coleman, Laleh Mehran, Kate Petley, Jenny Gummersall and Kevin Bell to participate as anchors for the exhibition. Thirty-six additional artists will be have been selected from applicants in all media from around the country. Don't miss this intriguing exhibit that will have you thinking about landscape art in an entirely new way. View painting, photography, sculpture, installations and video in this multi-media exhibition.
Participating Artists
"Aspen Reflections"
by Charlotte Ziebarth, CO
The Lincoln Center Art Gallery will present the 29th Annual New Legacies: Contemporary Art Quilts exhibition this fall. Formerly called Fabric of Legacies, this exhibition has a long history at the Lincoln Center. Starting in 1981 the exhibition featured exclusively traditional quilts. After 30 years, we've kept up with the fascinating changes in the quilting arts and now feature some of the most technologically and creatively advanced quilt artists in the country and beyond.
(Click on images to enlarge)
Grand Prize of $1,000
Presented by Vicki Anderson
and Machine Quilting Unlimited:
Honorable Mentions go to:
"Container Garden: Protea" by Mary McCauley
Please join us for a new tradition at Lincoln Center as we display Holiday Trees decorated by individuals and organizations in our community as a fund-raiser for Lincoln Center Support League. Trees will be on exhibit and available via Silent Auction beginning on the evening of Thursday, November 17th. Join us for the Opening Reception in the Lincoln Center Art Gallery!
For more information please contact Dave Dale at or 416-2188.
On the verge of our comprehensive remodel of the Lincoln Center, two artists will present installations reflecting on architectural space, construction and deconstruction. Amy Reckley and Sarah Vaeth will prepare us to shift our perceptions of the spaces around us, and our perceptions of art itself. Visit throughout the three-week installation to see the artists at work. The galleries will shift and change over time as they create a new experience of the Lobby Gallery.
Enjoy memorabilia and from the last 30 years of performances, exhibits and events presented at Lincoln Center as we prepare for our renovation.
Image credit: Reflections by Cyd Rust
Juried by nationally recognized watercolor artist Frank Francese, this popular exhibition and sale features a mix of landscape, portrait and abstract painting, sculpture, photography and more.
Image credit: Ryan Barney-Thomas
Selections from artists of all ages in the Poudre School District. Enjoy painting, sculpture, photography and more created by some of Fort Collins most talented youth artists in celebration of National Youth Art Month.
Six artists exhibit paintings, drawings and photography that expose their unique ways of seeing.
Artists
Michigan artist Darlene Kaczmarczyk uses various photographic techniques to re-image mid-20th Century domestic life. Three series examine the domestic roles of women from the 1950s with irony and humor afforded by 50 years of hindsight.
Luna Cabinet by Anne Bossert
Creative Spaces is an annual favorite at the Lincoln Center. The focus of this exhibition is on the artful home. From furniture to flower vases, these unique artist-crafted objects will inspire you to express your own style and set your home apart. All objects are available for purchase, created by twenty local, regional and national artists.
Participating artists:
Pitcher by Jim Klingman
Fifteen local and regional potters share their wares. Unique, handmade functional ceramic objects are for sale with proceeds benefitting the Visual Arts program at Lincoln Center.
Carni by Elizabeth Morisette
Seven artists from around the country exhibit work that shows the new face of fiber arts. These artists are leading the way in innovation and creativity, re-imagining the scope of traditional fiber crafts into provocative and beautiful fine art.
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Diedre Adams: Detour
This year marks our 28th Annual Fabric of Legacies Art Quilt Exhibition. Rather than the traditional patterns handed down through the generations, art quilts are the unique designs and creations of artists using fiber and other art techniques including surface design and hand-dying of fabrics, beading, hand and machine stitching, painting, applique and many other embellishments. This juried exhibition features 29 artists and 29 quilts, plus work by our featured artist, Diedre Adams.
Our featured artist is Diedre Adams (image right: Detour) with her intricately stitched and hand-painted quilts exhibited in the Walkway Gallery.
Ever wondered how the various statues, sculptures, mosaics and other art objects find their way onto City streetscapes and into our parks? Have you ever stopped to appreciate the artists' touch on the floors, walls, windows and ceilings of the City's buildings, transit centers and community recreation facilities? This exhibit highlights the Art in Public Places collection and sheds light on its collaborative process. Featured projects include Northside Aztlan Community Center, Spring Canyon Community Park, Transformer Cabinet Murals, Sidewalk and Power Trail Pavers, and models, maps and timelines of the Art in Public Places projects.
Presented to coincide with Youth Art Month in March, the Poudre School District Student Art Show features artwork by students in kindergarten through high school. Artwork in all media, from painting to sculpture, ceramics to printmaking will be on display.
Celebrated nationally, Youth Art Month emphasizes the importance of quality art programs in our schools.
Crowning Glory by Shawn Shea
A perennial favorite this exhibition features painting, sculpture, photography and printmaking by nationally recognized artists. From over 800 entries, 134 works from 116 artists representing 22 states and British Columbia, Canada, were selected by this year's Juror Arleta Pech. Ms. Pech is a nationally recognized watercolorist, has written the best-selling art book “Painting Fresh Florals in Watercolor” and is now working on a book on Oil Painting Still Lifes. The Juror selects award winners from the exhibition, with AANC contributing over $8,000 in awards, prizes and scholarships.
PInk Daisy by John Bonath
John Bonath focuses on natual world specimens that not only possess interesting colors, shapes and textures but also defy us to determine which are real and which are fake.
left: from the Dead River Rushes series by William Harper
right: Fidelity by Haley Reneé Bates
The lines and shapes of Harper's nature photographs and Bates' forged, fabricated and altered utensils echo each other perfectly, bringing attention to the beauty of nature's utility and humanity's inclination toward beauty.
Sat, Feb 11 - Show begins at 7:30pm
Feb 11 - Shows begin at 1:30pm & 7:00pm
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Sat, Feb 11 - Show begins at 4:00pm