Wild and Scenic Artist Showcase
Wild and Scenic Film Festival has returned and with it the community is transformed into an art gallery. This year both downtown Nevada City and Grass Valley have almost 50 artists on display. If you have time this weekend take a moment and check out the collections, many are on display in the windows of local businesses, others invite you inside to see more. The Art and Wine Stroll will be Saturday afternoon, with tastings from 4-6pm in Nevada City and 3-5pm in Grass Valley. For a complete list of the artists and the wine tastings click here for a map. Today’s blog post shows the art of Mowen Solinsky Gallery, Kelsey Bowen, Ed Hensley, Liz Collins, Nevada County Yarn Bombers, Jim Pyle, Edward Rotberg, Kara Asilanis, Greta Broda, Karel Hendee, Katie Wolff, Paul Dessau, David Wong, Eileen Blodgett, LeeAnn Brook and Ridge Tapestry Project. Many thanks to Nevada City and Grass Valley Chambers, Nevada County Arts, California Arts Council and the Wild & Scenic Film Festival for featuring these talented artists and the local businesses for putting them on display.
Edited to include the winners:
Outstanding round up. Thank you for including us. Cheers!
Of course my friend, can’t believe what Nancy was able to do with a Grocery Outlet bag!
I’m always honored to be a part of the Wild & Scenic Film Festival. So proud to be a tiny part of what our tiny little town plays in the larger picture of this important project.
LeeAnn I feel the same way. This weekend is hands down one of my favorite events. And I love the the community embraces the arts with open arms.
Thanks for including me here Erin. This event always makes me so proud to live here. It is amazing!
Liz, your art is so fun and vibrant and I loved seeing it proudly on display in both Nevada City and Grass Valley!
Thanks Erin for capturing the essence of what makes our community so unique!
Thanks to SYRCL, The volunteers, the Nevada County Arts,
I am honored to be among the winners. It really takes our village, the dedicated staff at SYRCL and 800 community volunteers I am told helped put on this amazing event. WOW