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as room and resources shrink and life becomes more complex, we must learn to appreciate and understand each other if we are to survive.
Eastwood adds a touch of whimsey with his three-panel collage of “that Scrabble thing,” as Rappahannock News columnist Walter Day describes a tertain annual event (famous or infamous, deoendine on one’s perspective). Here are scores of familiar faces caught in characteristic poses and expression.
By juxtaposition and artful arrangement, Eastwood conveys something of the friendship, fellowship and sense of community that marks this segment of Rappahannock society.
Ms. Schroeder puts color where she wants it in hand-tinted images of autumn leaves and spring fo/ests. This impressionistic treatment is one upmanship of art over photo shop with the softer hues of pencils doing more justice to nature than the harsher, brighter process of color printing.
Everyone has a favorite car, and those whose taste run to the classics are likely to find their choice among Eastwood’s collection of vintage automobiles. These are more than simple stilllifes of cars: using angle and lighting, he manages to give personalities - dignified, supercilious or totally cool - to these grand old vehicles.
With portraits - whether painted or photographed - the viewer often wonders if the personality conveyed is true to the subject. But those who know the people in Eastwood’s shots can attest to the accuracy of the “vibes” given off by his portraits.
Take for example, the Rev. Jen
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