A Bird's Eye View"
A Bird's Eye View"

Private Collection

24 s 18 ink and watercolor

Back to the Doghouse
Back to the Doghouse

“Dreams” ARC Gallery, San Francisco National Juried Exhibit, 2018

Juror: James Bacchi, Gallerist/Co-Owner, ArtHaus Gallery & Consulting, San Francisco, CA

Magical Realism – Allegory, Dreams, and Myth Exhibit, Arts Benicia Gallery, Benicia, CA, June 3 - July 9, 2017

Paul Pratchenko, Juror

24 x 18 Ink on Archival Matt 80 paper, framed

Equal Access Library
Equal Access Library

Private Collection

“Liberty” National Juried Exhibit, ARC Gallery, San Francisco Liberty 2018

12 x 12 dye diffused metal

Juror: Donna Seager, Seager Gray Gallery, Mill Valley, CA

Juror’s Statement: “I want to give a shout out to the dye-diffused metal works, “Equal Access Library” and “Equal Access Public Place” for their lessons in history.  The inset in the face of the woman in “Equal Access Public Place” is a diner where blacks staged a sit-in to assert their equal rights.  I believe the face is that of Rosa Parks.  “The Equal Access Library” was an education for me.  I had not known earlier about the Plessy v. Ferguson case in 1896 establishing the “separate but equal” law that legalized segregated libraries rather than give access to all public libraries.  It is sad to imagine that a public library would not be open to everyone. That has been redressed, but really not that long ago.”

Equal Access Public Place
Equal Access Public Place

Private Collection

“Liberty Exhibit” ARC Gallery, San Francisco, 2018

12x12 dye diffused metal

JUROR: Donna Seager, Seager Gray Gallery, Mill Valley, CA

Juror’s Statement: “I want to give a shout out to the dye-diffused metal works, “Equal Access Library” and “Equal Access Public Place” for their lessons in history.  The inset in the face of the woman in “Equal Access Public Place” is a diner where blacks staged a sit-in to assert their equal rights.  I believe the face is that of Rosa Parks.  “The Equal Access Library” was an education for me.  I had not known earlier about the Plessy v. Ferguson case in 1896 establishing the “separate but equal” law that legalized segregated libraries rather than give access to all public libraries.  It is sad to imagine that a public library would not be open to everyone. That has been redressed, but really not that long ago. “

A Bird's Eye View"
Back to the Doghouse
Equal Access Library
Equal Access Public Place
A Bird's Eye View"

Private Collection

24 s 18 ink and watercolor

Back to the Doghouse

“Dreams” ARC Gallery, San Francisco National Juried Exhibit, 2018

Juror: James Bacchi, Gallerist/Co-Owner, ArtHaus Gallery & Consulting, San Francisco, CA

Magical Realism – Allegory, Dreams, and Myth Exhibit, Arts Benicia Gallery, Benicia, CA, June 3 - July 9, 2017

Paul Pratchenko, Juror

24 x 18 Ink on Archival Matt 80 paper, framed

Equal Access Library

Private Collection

“Liberty” National Juried Exhibit, ARC Gallery, San Francisco Liberty 2018

12 x 12 dye diffused metal

Juror: Donna Seager, Seager Gray Gallery, Mill Valley, CA

Juror’s Statement: “I want to give a shout out to the dye-diffused metal works, “Equal Access Library” and “Equal Access Public Place” for their lessons in history.  The inset in the face of the woman in “Equal Access Public Place” is a diner where blacks staged a sit-in to assert their equal rights.  I believe the face is that of Rosa Parks.  “The Equal Access Library” was an education for me.  I had not known earlier about the Plessy v. Ferguson case in 1896 establishing the “separate but equal” law that legalized segregated libraries rather than give access to all public libraries.  It is sad to imagine that a public library would not be open to everyone. That has been redressed, but really not that long ago.”

Equal Access Public Place

Private Collection

“Liberty Exhibit” ARC Gallery, San Francisco, 2018

12x12 dye diffused metal

JUROR: Donna Seager, Seager Gray Gallery, Mill Valley, CA

Juror’s Statement: “I want to give a shout out to the dye-diffused metal works, “Equal Access Library” and “Equal Access Public Place” for their lessons in history.  The inset in the face of the woman in “Equal Access Public Place” is a diner where blacks staged a sit-in to assert their equal rights.  I believe the face is that of Rosa Parks.  “The Equal Access Library” was an education for me.  I had not known earlier about the Plessy v. Ferguson case in 1896 establishing the “separate but equal” law that legalized segregated libraries rather than give access to all public libraries.  It is sad to imagine that a public library would not be open to everyone. That has been redressed, but really not that long ago. “

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