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p.m., the day the show opens.
“This is also the first time anyone has invited a guest to show with them,” Ms. Morris said, adding this is a new feature the gallery is hosting.
“Outside artist can send examples of their work for review,” she said, adding from this the gallery board may chose “a single show or two-person show.”
“We have some wonderful talent in this area,” she said, but by allowing others to exhibit their work “the gallery can reach a broader area.”
Besides work by Mr. Zimmerman, Ms. Morris will exhibit several unique art forms by children of various ages and backgrounds.
“There are three stone , sculptures,” she said of the “Expressions by Children.”
"Throughout the year, I have taught several classes and worked on ^ group sculpture with all children working together,” said Ms. Morris, i adding this collaboration “on a piece draws them together in unity.”
“My new motivation is to teach classes to special children and show them in places where children need stimulation,” she explained, adding she hopes to work with sick, injured, handicapped or other such children by allowing them success in creating art and showing the product in children’s hospitals, cancer units, or children’s , homes.
“They can learn that when life is hard, they can do this and make something happen on their own,” she said. ’
The first exhibited piece by children is a stone piece created over a two day period while Ms. Morris worked as artist-in-residence at the Child Care and Learning Center in Washington.
The second stone piece was created while Ms. Morris worked at
See ART SHOW, p. B-7
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