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Flatlanders Art Galleries proudly presents three solo exhibitions featuring paintings by David Eichenberg , photography by David Kelly and sculpture by Sandy Zenisek . The exhibition is free of charge and will be open to the public from March 14, 2006 through April 30, 2006. An opening reception, with the artists in attendance, is planned for Sunday, March 26, 2006 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Gallery Hours: Flatlanders is located 1 1/2 miles east of Blissfield at 11993 East U.S. 223. For more information, please call (517) 486-4591. |
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David Kelly Currently a resident of Holland, Ohio, David Kelly has resided on both coasts of the U.S., and brings to us a diverse and long history of photographic experience in his work. A former Guggenheim Fellow that has been exhibiting his work for over a decade, David uses traditional methods in creating his imagery from negative to print. David's art is a wonderful combination of technical prowess and sensitivity to both the nuances of light and surface that take into consideration the fine details in the objects which create striking imagery. |
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David Eichenberg David Eichenberg is a lifelong resident of Ohio, and is currently completing his Masters of Art Education at the University of Toledo. He is also employed as the Studio Manager of the Glass Crafts Pavilion at the Toledo Museum of Art. A multitalented artist, David has been regularly exhibiting sculpture at Flatlanders. His first exhibit was as an undergraduate student in 1995. He has also proven himself to be an accomplished painter as well earning first place in the 87 th Annual Toledo Area Artists Show. This is his first painting exhibit at Flatlanders, David's work offers a quirky combination of photorealistic qualities while utilizing 16 th century stylistic sensibilities, self-portraiture, and non-traditional imagery which are both eclectic and engaging. |
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Sandy Zenisek In her third exhibition at Flatlanders, Sandy Zenisek has created sculptural pieces that incorporate natural elements such as roots and sticks that she collects near her home in the Irish Hills of Michigan. She then assembles these pieces, combining them with wax, casting them in bronze to create playful, whimsical, and intricate figures. This process has helped her to find "peace and communion with (the) woodlands". Sandy is a graduate from the Center for Creative Studies in Detroit, Michigan and has been creating and exhibiting her sculpture since 1977. |
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