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From abstract to representational, from pencil to oils, the work spanned the artistic spectrum. Appropriate to the times, with public attention focused on the Middle East and the anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, were an ink drawing of an American G. I. calling home by Tim Caliandro and Robert Ludwig’s desert arab wrapped in a burnoose.
Jon McCullough’s water colors— horses galloping across the shadows and reflections of a mirror-like pond and a cityscape of the urban skyline at night - drew an admiring crowd. Other outstanding works included Gina Manwaring’s delicate watercolor of a tropical parrot, Louis Moore’s bright and bold acrylic study of cubism, “Objects in Space,” John Raney’s pencil and ink “Mistake” abstract, Roni Selen’s oil painting of a walleyed pike lurking in murky fronds that seemed to sway with the currents, Ludwig’s watercolors of a white heron and sillouettes in a cart, and Caliandro’s ink drawing of an Arab.
Middle Street Gallery
This Sunday at Washington’s Middle St. Gallery, Dan Lewis will open a show of surrealistic photography from the camera of Dottie Andrake. Andrake uses intricate patterns of line, color, and texture to challenge, tease and confound the eye. After the opening reception, set for Sunday, May 12, from 2 to 5 p.m., Andrake’s work will be displayed through June 9.
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