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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

is another opportunity to study another landscape:

“It’s been over a quarter of a century since I’ve been in the Blue Ridge Mountains,” said the artist, who traveled here as a child living in Washington, D.C.

Dubasky’s trip was well-documented with slides, both of the spectacular landscape and the cave paintings.

This Saturday and Sunday, Dubasky and other area artists and friends will be constructing a mural based on some Native American thoughts on directions, seasons, and times of day and their intuitive symbolism. She hopes that anyone interested - not only artists.- wiU bring something to add to this work -masks, parts of masks, bits of collage or drawing, small objects found in nature. “There will be room for everything,” she said, adding that materials will also be at the mural construction site.

Dubasky has been working with senior citizens, elementary and high school students, visiting local artists at their studios and will participate in a workshop on art marketing during her stay here.

For more information on any of the artist-in-residence programs, call the RAAC office at 675-3193.

The RAAC artist in residence is sponsored by the Artist’s Forum series and the Virginia Commission of the Arts.

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