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frisky, black and white figure made of a variety of energetic lines is amusing but a little sinister, with large staring eyes. Is it supposed to be a baby?
One of the most forceful images is Nancy David’s linocut,”Who You?” Two mythical animals in black and white confront one another in a mythical landscape, perhaps on snow, They are both humorous and lugubrious, but one doesn’t expect them to fight. Only the fore quarters and heads of the beasts are drawn. Are these creatures symbolic of the unaccountable strangeness of our overwhelming technological society? The finesse of the artist in making this picture is remarkable.
There are so many pictures in this exhibition that the back room of the gallery, usually reserved for samples of members’ works, has also been used to hang them. Only one gallery member, Tucker Hill, is represented. His monotype, “Rt. 643 Madison County, Va. Jan. 30, 2001, 5:13 p.m., 28 degrees” is one of the pleasantest to look at, an usual back-lighted image of the sun setting behind a tree, that conveys a cheerfulness that many of the other pictures lack.
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