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Greg Souchik "Rock and Roll in Black & White"
January 2020 Rock and Roll in Black and White - a collection of portraits of music icons from the sixties and early seventies. Some are portrayed at a young age; others in their golden years. The paintings are executed with acrylic paint on canvas, only using black, white and grays in between. The work reflects the media of the era - black and white. The stark contrast of the two colors, the shadow and the light mixed together create a unique view of these artists. |
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Kari Roslund "Interwoven"
February 7th -March 26th Catered Opening Reception February 7th, 6-8 PM "I enjoy the process of taking fibers from their raw state and reworking them into a palette of lustrous vibrant silks and woolen vibrant tones. When I construct, I layer my hand worked fleeces and roving onto reclaimed textiles. This process creates a type of contemporary tapestry, bringing a three dimensional element to my impressionistic work." -Roslund |
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Nicole Shields - A Sustainable Perspective
March 2020 “I regularly use my farm and rural surroundings as subject matter for my artwork. I am interested in the natural beauty of this scenic area.... I believe that we look at the same surroundings all day long and sometimes we take for granted how beautiful our surroundings really are.” - Shields |
Wendy Bale "papercuts"
August 8 - September 18, 2020
Wendy Bale is an artist specializing in cut paper sculpture. Her joy is to establish contact through the mutual love of favorite nature subjects.
“This past couple of years I have tried several different techniques for paper cutting. It’s a very old practice, and I have found many traditional and modern ways of working in this fascinating medium. I have discovered my own combinations adding charcoal elements and have developed my own style through this exploration.”
Paper Cuts is the artist’s first solo show of her cut paper artwork.The hand-done process uses knives, scissors, and even torn paper techniques. The work represents hours of learning, experimentation, and discovery. “It is my hope people will see simple paper and scissors in a new light, and imagine the possibilities.”
https://www.wendybaleart1st.com/
August 8 - September 18, 2020
Wendy Bale is an artist specializing in cut paper sculpture. Her joy is to establish contact through the mutual love of favorite nature subjects.
“This past couple of years I have tried several different techniques for paper cutting. It’s a very old practice, and I have found many traditional and modern ways of working in this fascinating medium. I have discovered my own combinations adding charcoal elements and have developed my own style through this exploration.”
Paper Cuts is the artist’s first solo show of her cut paper artwork.The hand-done process uses knives, scissors, and even torn paper techniques. The work represents hours of learning, experimentation, and discovery. “It is my hope people will see simple paper and scissors in a new light, and imagine the possibilities.”
https://www.wendybaleart1st.com/
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ryann cooley collective individual : glass portraits 2019 STB best in show winner September 26 - October 30, 2020 The "Glass Portrait Series" draws attention to the physical and spatial qualities of the work, while simultaneously allowing the viewer to address the subject within the photograph. Merging two mediums that share a long history–photography and glass–fashions an encounter with the photograph realized when experienced in person. The unexpected framing of the image being upside-down allows for a moment of consideration towards the photograph's physicality. Closer examination of the glass sphere reveals the image in the initially anticipated orientation connecting the visual and the physical, referencing the phenomenon of human perception. The sculptural elements of the piece and the photographs carry equal significance leading the viewer through the physiological and psychological process of perception. The portraits involve the merging of several individuals, categorized by ethnicity and nationalities, into a single image, thus removing the identity of the individual. Each portrait then represents both the idea of "community" and "individual. The completed art piece places the portrait composite in the framework of glass, welcoming a dialog about tensions between collectivistic and individualistic cultures, as well as how these mindsets are perceived and reconciled within an individual. Visit the Southern Tier Biennial Website |
An all media small work show featuring members of TACA
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Works by:
Wendy Bale Karen L. Barber Judson Brown Charlotte Cappellino Carol Corrigan Bill Crouse Ruth Flood Barbara Fox Jennifer Godbout Jennifer Greenidge Theresa Heinz Don Hill Sean Huntington Elliott Hutton Mike Jones Amy Kenyon Bonnie Leigh Tom Militello |
Stephanie Mitchell Geraldine Nash Smith Fileve Palmer Ellen Paquette Thomas Paquette Sarah Phillips Kathleen Quinn-Leslie Carolyn Raine Kari Roslund Kylie Schuman Jennifer Stillman Darlene Subulski Lilly Theill Milliman Eileen Weishan Michael Weishan Mikel Wintermantel Stephanie Zwyghuzien |
"Edwardian Olean" & "Through the Looking Glass"
Digital Art and Photography by Laura Cole
February 12 - April 3rd 2021
Opening and Artist Talk, February 12 6-8pm at the TCAC gallery.
Artist Statement:
"A strong, inherent nostalgia for the flourish of Victorian times and a notion that objects from the past have the power to move us, emotionally, through space and time, to by-gone eras and otherworldly places, is the thread connecting all of Laura's art. This resurrection of forgotten faces, exposed on old tintype photographs, starts when she scans these analog, 19th Century artifacts into her digital workspace. She uses Adobe Photoshop and Corel Painter to manipulate her unaware models into colorized-characters, in surreal collages that transport the viewer to a place and time of maximalism and fairytale-like whimsy." www.lauracolephoto.com
"A strong, inherent nostalgia for the flourish of Victorian times and a notion that objects from the past have the power to move us, emotionally, through space and time, to by-gone eras and otherworldly places, is the thread connecting all of Laura's art. This resurrection of forgotten faces, exposed on old tintype photographs, starts when she scans these analog, 19th Century artifacts into her digital workspace. She uses Adobe Photoshop and Corel Painter to manipulate her unaware models into colorized-characters, in surreal collages that transport the viewer to a place and time of maximalism and fairytale-like whimsy." www.lauracolephoto.com
“This project is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by Tri-County Arts Council”
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"Maestro Moods"
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The Tri-County Arts Council is honored to exhibit “Maestro Moods” watercolors, mixed-media, and charcoal sketches with an orchestral theme by celebrated Olean artist Peg Bothner, April 16 to May 22 at the TCAC Gallery, 110 W. State St., Olean.
Bothner’s charcoal sketches, watercolors and portraits of individuals, dancers, and musicians all abound with a lively joy and spontaneity, each revealing a unique and sophisticated style by an equally warm and lively artist.
Her art has hung in galleries and museums throughout Western New York including the Albright-Knox in Buffalo. She studied with watercolorist Robert Blair who was director of the Olean Art Association and Catherine Nelson of Alfred University. The Olean Art Association later became the Cattaraugus Arts Council and more recently has expanded to include Chautauqua and Allegany Counties as the Tri-County Arts Council.
Opening and Artist Talk April 25 1-5pm at the TCAC gallery.
Bothner’s charcoal sketches, watercolors and portraits of individuals, dancers, and musicians all abound with a lively joy and spontaneity, each revealing a unique and sophisticated style by an equally warm and lively artist.
Her art has hung in galleries and museums throughout Western New York including the Albright-Knox in Buffalo. She studied with watercolorist Robert Blair who was director of the Olean Art Association and Catherine Nelson of Alfred University. The Olean Art Association later became the Cattaraugus Arts Council and more recently has expanded to include Chautauqua and Allegany Counties as the Tri-County Arts Council.
Opening and Artist Talk April 25 1-5pm at the TCAC gallery.
"A House for a Home" Special exhibit at the Tri-County Arts Council!
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Monday, June 7th 6PM-8PM!
"A House for a Home" is an Art from the Heart project done by 30 Olean Middle School students who created over 60 wonderful ceramic ornaments in the shape of houses. These ceramic houses will be for sale to raise funds for a permanent home for Ugandan orphans. Cari Matejka, an Olean Teacher, started Literacy of Love to help destitute children and orphans in Uganda find hope and a future! She teamed up with fellow teacher Laura Hamed and Tara Dedrick, a recently retired teacher and ceramics instructor at TCAC to organize the project.
This exciting one evening event is open to the public and all are welcome to come and collect the handmade ceramic ornaments and support a worthy cause.
The houses will also be for sale after the exhibition at https://www.literacyoflove.com/the-project/ And also at the Tri-County Artisan Market located inside the Arts Council at 110 West State Street in Olean
"A House for a Home" is an Art from the Heart project done by 30 Olean Middle School students who created over 60 wonderful ceramic ornaments in the shape of houses. These ceramic houses will be for sale to raise funds for a permanent home for Ugandan orphans. Cari Matejka, an Olean Teacher, started Literacy of Love to help destitute children and orphans in Uganda find hope and a future! She teamed up with fellow teacher Laura Hamed and Tara Dedrick, a recently retired teacher and ceramics instructor at TCAC to organize the project.
This exciting one evening event is open to the public and all are welcome to come and collect the handmade ceramic ornaments and support a worthy cause.
The houses will also be for sale after the exhibition at https://www.literacyoflove.com/the-project/ And also at the Tri-County Artisan Market located inside the Arts Council at 110 West State Street in Olean
Yadahta:wak Hihšönya:nö'
(Father & Son - They Make Things)
Pottery, sculpture, and paintings by renowned artists Peter and Mike Jones. The work of both artists reflect their Native heritage and issues that have impacted the Hodínöhsö:ni:h “People of the Long House”.
Internationally renown potter and sculptor Peter Jones, whose work is “neo-traditional” a modern take on pre-colonization Iroquois pottery forms that had died out in the 1500’s. Peter studied under Hopi artist Otellie Loloma while attending the Institute of the American Indian Art in New Mexico. His work is in private and public collections world-wide, including the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian and Heard Museum.
Mike Jones, who learned pottery from his father Peter, also paints and sculpts, taking inspiration from a diverse set of Native and Non-Native artists such as T.C. Cannon, Dan Namingha, Earl Bliss, M.C. Escher and Gustav Klimt among others. Mike’s work is in collections nationwide, including the Heard Museum, the Iroquois Indian Museum, and the Indian Arts and Crafts Board.
“Yadahta:wak Hihšönya:nö' (Father & Son - They Make Things)” runs June 12th - July 24th 2021 at the TCAC Gallery in Olean
Internationally renown potter and sculptor Peter Jones, whose work is “neo-traditional” a modern take on pre-colonization Iroquois pottery forms that had died out in the 1500’s. Peter studied under Hopi artist Otellie Loloma while attending the Institute of the American Indian Art in New Mexico. His work is in private and public collections world-wide, including the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian and Heard Museum.
Mike Jones, who learned pottery from his father Peter, also paints and sculpts, taking inspiration from a diverse set of Native and Non-Native artists such as T.C. Cannon, Dan Namingha, Earl Bliss, M.C. Escher and Gustav Klimt among others. Mike’s work is in collections nationwide, including the Heard Museum, the Iroquois Indian Museum, and the Indian Arts and Crafts Board.
“Yadahta:wak Hihšönya:nö' (Father & Son - They Make Things)” runs June 12th - July 24th 2021 at the TCAC Gallery in Olean
“This project is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by Tri-County Arts Council”
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