Serving Whitman County since 1877

Etcetera: April 11, 2019

W-I Symphony will end season

Washington-Idaho Symphony will present its fifth and final concert of its 47th season under the musical direction of Dr. Dahn Pham. They will celebrate the talent of young artists by playing alongside the Greater Palouse Youth Orchestra and highlighting the winners of the 2019 Young Artists Competition, Bridget Scoles and Yvette Kraft.

The Symphony will perform Saturday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Pullman High School and Sunday, April 28, at 3 p.m. at Lewiston High School.

'Wondering' at Dahmen

"Wondering," a new exhibit at Dahmen Barn features the work of Lynne Haagensen, a professor emeritus from the University of Idaho. During her time teaching, she specialized in printmaking.

She uses drawing and experimental photocopy as a form of printmaking. Many of her drawings are influenced by her international travels, incorporating them into her printmaking process.

"When I moved to Idaho in 1976 I was fascinated by the landscape. I began exploring, sketchbook in hand. I am still exploring and making drawings all these years later. My interest in experimental photocopy as an art medium began in 1993 during a sabbatical year; it led to a four month artist residency at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center in California in 2001. Museo Internacional de Electragrafa in Cuenca, Spain, invited me to be a guest artist in the summer of 2005. I used a vintage color photocopier at M.I.D.E. to develop a book of imagery from drawings I made in the city, a magnificent World Heritage site. Having drawn in Cuenca, I was keen to see more of Spain. In the years since I have returned to Spain six times to draw in different regions of the country. A special interest in Romanesque architecture inspired me to add travel in France to my most recent trips. In 2018, I visited Portugal for the first time. As wide format digital printing has become available, I’ve transitioned from making photocopy artwork, to using photocopy as a middle step in the development of archival digital prints."

Dahmen Barn at Uniontown is open Thursday to Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Prichard Gallery shows MA works

Prichard Art Gallery in Moscow will feature work from University of Idaho master of fine arts candidates in the “Asterisk,” beginning Friday, and running through Saturday, May 11.

Friday’s opening reception will be 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, April 12.

Prichard Art Gallery is open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Arts & crafts at Dahmen Barn

Lost Arts and Crafts 13th annual demonstration day will be Saturday, April 13, from 11 to 4 at Dahmen Barn in Uniontown.

Demonstrations will be presented by Kurt Clausen, blacksmithing: Karen Schoepflin Hagen, hand quilting; Gayle Havercroft, printmaking; Judy Farley, scratch board paintings; Clover and Carl Rinehart, leather craft; Sharon Gay Rossiter, broom making, and Hank Rardin, pyrography.

Heritage stops at three libraries

Whitman County Heritage, which digitally documents the early culture, industry and community life of Whitman County and locations throughout the Palouse Region, will be at Endicott, Uniontown and Colton libraries in the coming weeks.

Programs will be at the Endicott Library, April 16, from 1 - 5 p.m. and Friday, April 19, from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m .: Uniontown Library Wednesday, April 24, from 2 - 6 p.m .; and Colton Library, Thursday, April 25, at 5 p.m.

For more information on the events or Whitman County Heritage, contact Kathy Buchholtz at the Colfax Library, Tia Langston at the Endicott Library, or Holly Meyer at the Colton and Uniontown Libraries.

http://www.whitco.lib.wa.us.

CLUBS & YOUTH GROUPS

Athenaeum

Last week, the Athenaeum Club held an educational meeting featuring the Kenai Fjord National Park, the smallest national park in Alaska. In the south-central part of the state, the land challenges the sea with talon-like peninsulas and rocky headlands while the sea itself reaches inland with long fjords and hundreds of quiet bays and coves.

Kay Van Dyke had researched information on the park and presented the intriguing information.

The meeting was hosted by Nancy Herrygers and held at the United Methodist Church. A lively discussion continued after the meeting.

The next meeting will be held on April 19.

 

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