Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 3 · column 4 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
rest of us. Mrs. Phew is an outstanding example of the subtlety of Ms. Burton’s work, with tiny feet, paws, and an enchanting face bringing humor and identity to the wood sculpture.
Ms Burton’s son, Walter is showing a handsome landscape along with his mother’s piece, a change from the mounted rider he had originally planned to show.
There are other outstanding pieces in this show. Judith Einstman’s Figure Series #2, a pastel nude, exhibits a depth and scope not witnessed in the artist’s non-human subjects. Stephen La Drew’s finely crafted Wine Cabinet elicits appreciation for its lines, function, and beautiful wood.
Lois Manookian has created two things worth mentioning in this show. First, her watercolor The Shed is a little gem. Second, Mrs. Manookian is responsible for bringing to the show an entry called Number lk an adept pencil drawing of a chicken. As guests a the opening viewed Number lk, gasps could be heard. “Amazing” was the general consensus.
Number lk was meticulously drawn by one of Manookian’s students, 10-year-old Steven Clark, a student at Rappahannock Elementary School.
Another talented student at Rappahannock also exhibited in this show. 11-year-old Jeremy Slack exhibited a large wall sculpture entitled Japanese Salamander.
Kudos to Middle St. Gallery fro bringing this enjoyable collection together.
88.8%