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News & Photos
Fall Colors in Tuttle Gallery
Featured in the Tuttle Gallery through the month of November is "Fall Colors," the first faculty art exhibition to appear there in 10 years. Some descriptions follow.
"Tuskegee Airmen," a series of oil paintings by Head of Upper School Art Oletha Devane, pays tribute to the sacrifice of African-American flyers in World War II.
"Sunbrite" is Jon Detwiler's wall-sized installation of 3,120 sticky notes in shades of orange and yellow, which are arranged like a weaving. Artist-in-Residence Napoleon Jones-Henderson's work includes a variety of media. "Bebop Kuba, In a Mellow Tone," for example, is a colorful enamel on copper. His work "seeks to make the journey of life as rich as possible."
Photography teacher Camille Quijano shows variations of self-portraits. Particularly interesting is her photographic liquid emulsion on glass, which hangs atop a digital archival print.
Joan Newcomer shares work that spans the 30 years she has been teaching in the Lower School. "Radmyth," a ceramic cat she produced in 1974, is the oldest piece; a recent watercolor of son David is the newest.
Mia Halton, for whom "painting is like breathing," includes monoprints and oils that tell stories using figures that are symbolic rather than life-like.
Beckie Lamborn likes to express herself "through simple, warm, and pure topics, mainly people and nature. Her "Nanny from Welcome House" is a linoleum block print.
The gallery, which is located on the first floor of Lyle Building beyond the admissions office, is open school days from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.
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Featured in the Tuttle Gallery through the month of November is "Fall Colors," the first faculty art exhibition to appear there in 10 years. Some descriptions follow.
"Tuskegee Airmen," a series of oil paintings by Head of Upper School Art Oletha Devane, pays tribute to the sacrifice of African-American flyers in World War II.
"Sunbrite" is Jon Detwiler's wall-sized installation of 3,120 sticky notes in shades of orange and yellow, which are arranged like a weaving.Artist-in-Residence Napoleon Jones-Henderson's work includes a variety of media. "Bebop Kuba, In a Mellow Tone," for example, is a colorful enamel on copper. His work "seeks to make the journey of life as rich as possible."
Photography teacher Camille Quijano shows variations of self-portraits. Particularly interesting is her photographic liquid emulsion on glass, which hangs atop a digital archival print.
Joan Newcomer shares work that spans the 30 years she has been teaching in the Lower School. "Radmyth," a ceramic cat she produced in 1974, is the oldest piece; a recent watercolor of son David is the newest.
Mia Halton, for whom "painting is like breathing," includes monoprints and oils that tell stories using figures that are symbolic rather than life-like.
Beckie Lamborn likes to express herself "through simple, warm, and pure topics, mainly people and nature. Her "Nanny from Welcome House" is a linoleum block print.
The gallery, which is located on the first floor of Lyle Building beyond the admissions office, is open school days from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.