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designs that seem about to materialize into something specific, like a fence, a horse, a shutter, a tree root, a fossil shell or a brooding lizard.
Sarah Gulick of Liberty High displays two ceramic, highly decorated pots, one with a blue glaze and another with a variety of colors that blend handsomely.
Several Rappahannock High school students have made seven triptyclfs, all entirely different. The central image of one, made of wood and acrylic paint, is round with the Roman numerals of a clock. Half circles to left and right show a larger than life, anxious face of Mother Teresa holding a child, and a preacher John the Baptist. This piece is called "Parents of Time" and is made by Volkmar Lehman and Danny Dart. The bright orange backgrounds of the half circles and the Roman numerals create an excitement in this work that enhances the expressions on the two faces.
Warren County High School's Ann Bush, entitles her acrylic on canvas "A Fall Impression”. Stylized mountains, trees, grass, and a path make a strong impact combining yellow, red, bronze, green and brown against a whitishblue sky. I felt that this picture was the emphatic expression of a strong personality.
Be sure tq see this unusual teacher pupil exhibition; it will surprise you in more ways than I have begun to tell. Indeed, I was spooked by the triptych of acrylic on wood, by Kiki Payne and Jennifer Deale, two Rappahannock High pupils, whose central picture proclaims, "I was put on earth to create a fire within my soul". It is hot enough to burn you!
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