GO TO Past 2024 exhibitions
2024 Calendar of Exhibitions & Events
COMING SOON!
APRIL 6 - MAY 5
Ken Karlic: Oil and WaterContemporary artist, Ken Karlic, confidently works in both oil and water(color) to create painted environments rich in suggestion and ambiguity. He continually builds, alters and destroys passages with the intent of reaching the essence of a subject. Karlic’s works invite a viewer to not only witness a piece of art, but to participate in an individual interpretation. Learn more about Karlic on his website.
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JUNE 1 - JULY 7
Warren Camera Club: Life Through a Camera Lens
The Warren Camera Club is a group of local amateur photographers who
meet monthly to share images, techniques, ideas and some friendly
competition. Numbering 15 to 20 members, the club is a diverse group
with a wide variety of skill levels, professions and areas of interest.
Some of the club’s members have a passion for wildlife and nature
photography, others focus on landscapes, sports, architecture and
abstracts.
The Club was originally formed around 1940 as the Black & White Club
of Warren. Over the years as camera and film technology changed, the
club became the Warren Color Club and later the Warren Color Slide
Club. For roughly 50 years color slides were the norm for photographic
submissions. With the advent of digital photography, the Club again
changed its primary photo medium and renamed itself, in 2007, as the
Warren Camera Club.
The purpose of the Warren Camera Club continues to be the sharing and
evaluation of images with education and improvement in the art of
photography its goal. The club’s members all have a passion for
photography and enjoy sharing their love for the captured image with
each other. There is a constant desire to improve photographic skills and
image quality. The club’s members achieve this through practice, critique
and discussion. Members share their ideas and techniques during
meetings allowing all to continually improve their craft. Education
includes studying options for enhancing photos, either through the
camera or through post-processing. This encompasses editing and/or
manipulating the image to improve its impact or technical quality.
This exhibit, entitled “Life Through a Camera Lens,” will feature two to
three photographs from each of the club’s members and will reflect the
many different photographic styles and favorite subjects within the club.
meet monthly to share images, techniques, ideas and some friendly
competition. Numbering 15 to 20 members, the club is a diverse group
with a wide variety of skill levels, professions and areas of interest.
Some of the club’s members have a passion for wildlife and nature
photography, others focus on landscapes, sports, architecture and
abstracts.
The Club was originally formed around 1940 as the Black & White Club
of Warren. Over the years as camera and film technology changed, the
club became the Warren Color Club and later the Warren Color Slide
Club. For roughly 50 years color slides were the norm for photographic
submissions. With the advent of digital photography, the Club again
changed its primary photo medium and renamed itself, in 2007, as the
Warren Camera Club.
The purpose of the Warren Camera Club continues to be the sharing and
evaluation of images with education and improvement in the art of
photography its goal. The club’s members all have a passion for
photography and enjoy sharing their love for the captured image with
each other. There is a constant desire to improve photographic skills and
image quality. The club’s members achieve this through practice, critique
and discussion. Members share their ideas and techniques during
meetings allowing all to continually improve their craft. Education
includes studying options for enhancing photos, either through the
camera or through post-processing. This encompasses editing and/or
manipulating the image to improve its impact or technical quality.
This exhibit, entitled “Life Through a Camera Lens,” will feature two to
three photographs from each of the club’s members and will reflect the
many different photographic styles and favorite subjects within the club.
AUGUST 3 - SEPTEMBER 8
Ryan Herberholz: Apocalypse ReverieRyan Herberholz is a Detroit based artist focused on landscapes and objects that humans utilize for survival and socialization. Many of his works probe the way humans act and interact under adverse circumstances. Herberholz conveys indeterminate narratives through evidence of human activity found in his figure-less landscapes. For more information about Herberholz and his work, visit www.ryanherberholz.com.
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OCTOBER 5 - NOVEMBER 3
Tom Jackson: A Walk Around TownAccompany Ohio artist Tom Jackson as he walks about his favorite towns
observing the architectural details, urban signage and window reflections. Capture that moment when sun casts intense shadows across the facade of these older structures. Accept the gritty details and chipping paint offered from this cityscape painter, as each subject is carefully selected from various locations in the United States and Canada. |
OCTOBER 5 - NOVEMBER 3
Nina Tokhtaman Valetova: Haromony in DiversityTitle: "Harmony in Diversity: Nina Tokhtaman Valetova's Synthesis of Styles"
Nina Tokhtaman Valetova is New York based artist and has broadly exhibited her work internationally, mainly in Europe, China, United Arab Emirates and USA. She established an early interest in art , which led her to art school and then university. Nina is award winner of Premio ALBA 2009, Certificate and Medal, Casa Editrice Alba, Ferrara, Italy in 2009. Nina is American Art Award winner in category "Cubism" in 2018. In general, Nina's art does not fall into the one category and style. Often each piece is created in several styles. Searching new way in creating art, Nina establishes Synthesis Art Style in contemporary art, that combines of suprematism, surrealism, cubism with abstract and figurative arts. Using techniques such as oil, acrylic, and colored pencil, Nina addresses several aesthetic categories around ancient cultures, mythologies, fantasy, metaphysics and philosophy. The theme of science is also presented in artworks, like a homotopy and mobius strip. |