Group show at Tumalo Art Co. explores the magic of RED

Share This Post

Red is the iconic color for February…the red our hearts, roses, the blush of love and sunsets. Tumalo Art Co. artists present a group show—INSPIRED—opening February 1, from 4-8pm during the First Friday Gallery Walk in the Old Mill District. Each artist interprets this color in their own style, medium and subject matter.

Judy Hoiness continues to explore Mt. Bachelor in a mixed media artwork with many hidden meanings.

From the luminous oil landscapes of Katherine Taylor’s to the playful mixed media hearts by Shelli Walters; fine art photography by Bruce Jackson and digital media by Dorothy Freudenberg; Sarah B Hansen’s mixed media watercolor to Janice Druian’s oils of the desert and Helen Brown’s watercolor batik’s; Danica Curtright’s original glass bead work designs and handblown glass hearts and birds by Nancy Becker—find Valentine’s gifts and enliven interiors.

Dorothy Fruedenberg’s digital media artwork involves layers of photography and texture creating a world of possibility. Many of her creations contain the color red,

Tumalo Art Co. is an artist-run gallery in the heart of the Old Mill District in Bend, Oregon. With over 24 local artists the gallery is vibrant with a distinctive and diverse array of 2D and 3D art work. The gallerist is always an artist who is knowledgeable about all mediums and styles represented. Tumalo Art Co. is open seven days a week. Stop by 10am-8pm, Monday through Saturday and 11am-6pm on Sundays.

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Get updates and learn from the best

Related Posts

Workshops & Classes Online and In-person

Sarah B. Hansen will be teaching an online workshop through  the Northwest Watercolor Society April 24-25. Energetic Acrylic: An Expressive Approach to Landscape Painting in Acrylics, will be from 10am-4pm

Artist Interviewed in Uppercase Magazine

Kerrie Moore writes about “A Sense of Place” for Uppercase magazine, issue 61, April/May, inspired by Georgia O’Keeffe, who found “her place” in New Mexico in the 1940s. She interviews