Published
September 18th, 2009 |
Category
Special Events |
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Heritage Gallery is proud to host artist Cassandra Barney at Cannon Beach’s Spring Unveiling, May 2010.
Please stay tuned for exact days/times and more details, or sign up for our newsletter to hear about it first.
The Spring Unveiling is an annual event, organized by the Cannon Beach Gallery Group. Visit their website for more information about the other galleries and artists who will be participating in this exciting event (not yet updated for 2010).
Published
September 3rd, 2009 |
Category
Past Events |
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Join us for our grand opening in our new location in
Cannon Beach and meet nationally recognized artist
Cassandra Barney in person, September 11th, 12th and 13th. In addition to viewing all of Cassandra’s pieces currently available at her publisher, The Greenwich Workshop, we have located and brought in a few pieces that had previously been listed as “Sold Out at Publisher” along with several of her original works. We also invite you to view over 150 other pieces of art by such well-known artists as
Morgan Weistling,
Howard Terpning,
James Christensen,
William Phillips and a host of others.
We look forward to seeing you September 11th, 12th and 13th to celebrate the artistic genius of
Cassandra Barney!
Cassandra Barney will be at the gallery:
Friday 3:00pm – 8:00pm
Saturday 10:00am – 8:00pm
Sunday 10:00am – 2:00pm (gallery open until 6:00pm)
Hors d’oeuvres will be served Saturday at 4:00pm.
For more information about Cassandra Barney, samples of her work and upcoming shows, visit her blog, churningsandburnings.blogspot.com.
RSVP on Facebook
Published
April 21st, 2008 |
Category
Featured Artists, Greenwich Workshop |
Cassandra Christensen Barney was born and raised in Orem, Utah. She received her Master’s degree in Fine Arts from Brigham Young University in 2000. “I’ve had a passion for the craft of the portrait since I was a child. As a young girl, I visited museums around the world with my father, collecting postcards adorned with 16th century art. Exploring these simple images captured my imagination, unlocking a world of discovery. I love the art of storytelling, the layers of symbolism, and would create my own stories of these quiet women, making the paintings my own. Today I paint portraits that share my passion for storytelling while revealing my personal journey of transition and discovery.”
As a child, I loved that the characters in art of the 16th century were not always pretty, but looked like regular people playing dress up. They find strength in their femininity. They are not vain, not beautiful and maybe some are melancholy and even show some sadness. We might wonder what they are thinking.
- Cassandra C. Barney
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