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nature and is generous enough to create temporary sculpture would have had the courage and devotion to make this kind of contribution to the show. I found it ingenious and I knew instantly it was Linda Earner’s work.
The picutres, photgraphs and paintings, and two sculptures that make up this small exhibition are by several artists new to the gallery as well as by regular gallery members. Of note is Douglas Teller’s watercolor, “A Quiet Place on the Rappahannock.” This peacefully joyful picture is beautifully composed, even though it portrays a jungle. The light greens and yellows would suggest a Fall landscape. The technique is excellent and the portrayal of water convincing.
Both Neal and Dot Woodall display several distinguished works, Dot’s are paintings, Neals, photographs. The first picture that demands attention as one enters is Dot’s “Night Flight” (Myth series), a mixed media work of silver pencils drawing and almost electrically bright colored paint. But rather than being garish, the colors are knowingly selected blues, greens, pinks and purple, subtly blended and ap
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