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By ANN BROWN
Rappahannock News Contributing Writer
With the onset of the fall, one of the most celebrated times for the Blue Ridge region, the Middle Street Gallery Artists’ Cooperative has chosen to mount an exhibit that pays homage to the land. Although not as cohesive as the previous “Fiber Plus Two” Show, the viewer is still in store for an uplifting experience.
Among the visual delights in the show are Robin Purnell’s pastels based on Massie’s Comer, Joel Hoyer’s mountain/pyramid sculptures in front of the large, soft, flowing oil by Phylliss McCreary; Eva Wine’s lovely watercolor of tracks melting in the snow; Lois Manookian’s back view of two cows overlooking mountains lit with sunlight and the similarity in composition between Tim Kilby’s black and white photograph of canyon and rock and Laurie Marshall’s series of tropical-looking oils which are renderings of a view of Old Rag in various striking color combinations. Patton Wilson’s detailed painting of a close-up view of an apple tree in winter and Marbet
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