Lompoc & santa ynez valley APRIL 2020
THANK YOU TO OUR PARTNERS NatureTrack
The Cypress Gallery - LVAA 119 E Cypress Ave, Lompoc p. 805-737-1129 www.lompocart.org
Fostering a lifelong fascina on with nature
PO Box 953, Los Olivos p. 805-886-2047 sue@naturetrack.org www.naturetrack.org
Elverhøj Museum of History & Art
Standing Sun Winery
Gallery Los Olivos
Sugarless Treats, non-fattening jewelry and glass
1624 Elverhoy Way, Solvang p. 805-686-1211 info@elverhoj.org www.elverhoj.org
2920 Grand Ave, Los Olivos p. 805-688-7517 gallerylosolivos@gmail.com www.gallerylosolivos.com
Lompoc Mural Society PO Box 2813, Lompoc p. 805-733-4282 www.lompocmurals.com
Lompoc Theater Project p. 805-380-6777 info@lompoctheatre.org
Vicki Andersen
www.vickiandersen.com
92 2nd St - Unit D, Buellton p. 805-904-8072 john@standingsunwines.com www.standingsunwines.com
Joellen Chrones p. 805-588-2261
Wildling Museum of Art & Nature 1511-B Mission Dr, Solvang p. 805-688-1082 info@wildlingmuseum.org www.wildlingmuseum.org
T&T Local Artisans Enterprise p. 805-680-8911 laegallery@gmail.com
Neil Andersson
www.neilandersson.com
The Lompoc Valley Art Association is closely monitoring the outbreak of corona virus and have as our top priority the health and safety of our visitors to the Cypress Gallery, artists, and our community. We are taking steps to comply with all mandates from our health officials. Please check our Facebook page often as things are changing swiftly. We will post updates in regards to our events and exhibits as they unveil.
Check out the Lompoc Valley Art Association Website at www.LompocArt.org
SUBSCRIBE HERE to MONTHLY eZINE
We are proud to count non-profit organizations and businesses as community partner members. Together, we advocate for each other, local artists, and collaborate on projects to create an enriching environment for the Arts Community within Lompoc and the Santa Ynez Valley.
#StuffedToyJoy! Place a stuffed toy in your window or front yard and be a part of the Stuffed Toy Joy Hunt! Families can drive, walk or bike through town on
a safari in search of stuffed animals and find their Lompoc Theater Project favorites!
Art Hunt
Fostering a lifelong fascination with nature NaturaTrack
Lompoc Mural Society
Exploring Studios Lompoc Valley Art Association
Stuffed Toy Joy is an extension of something that is occurring all over the world to keep children entertained while they’re out of school and sticking close to home because of the virus.
Visitbeus online at: www.wildlingmuseum.org/virtual-visit Please sure and post a photo with the hashtag #StuffedToyJoy (and your address if you like!) on our Facebook Page so we can create a map!
We are more than half-way to our goal of everything we need to re-paint the theatre! Thank you for your donations!
Wildling Museum of Art & Nature
ed our physical doors doesn’t ence the Wildling Museum! In adding more online content, ree of our current exhibitions, more to help our visitors find me while staying safe.
look at artist Nathan Huff Museum in January 2020 for ons of the Night Sky. Huff’s mbs” measures over 13 feet
gnosed syndrome that some ns, even pain, after a limb has starting point. I am interested rience often slides between night sky is often a place of nd alternative projection. This n a magnificent galaxy seems sted branches are illuminated ree limbs float like presences
Keep following the Wildling Museum on social media for more #MuseumFromHome moments and a regular #MuseumMomentofZen. We look forward to welcoming you back to the Wildling when we are once again able to gather together in celebration of art and nature.
LOMPOC
SOLVANG
Message from LVAA Board Member Filbert, Turtles, Oh My! Exploring Studios Lompoc Mural Society Lompoc Theater Project Lompoc Art Hunt
Wildling Museum of Art & Nature LOS OLIVOS NatureTrack & NatureTrack Film Festival LOS ALAMOS T&T Local Artisans Enterprise
hos and wonder. How do we ur lives? We often experience ents and are sometimes given ion. These ‘phantom limbs’ brace them, noticing the pain
ON THE COVER
Close up of Vicki Andersen's paint palette. Artist member of the Lompoc Valley Art Association. All Artwork and Photos shown remain the sole property of the artist. No reproductions are permitted without express permission from the Lompoc Valley Art Association and/or the artist.
Lompoc Valley Art Association 119 E. Cypress Ave Lompoc, CA 93436 805.737.1129
The Lompoc Valley Art Association is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, supporting the arts within the Lompoc & Santa Ynez Valley through affordable opportunities for artists to show and sell artwork, collaborations with non-profits and businesses on programs and events, investment in higher education for high school art students through scholarships, and a variety of outreach avenues, such as this digital arts magazine, that bring greater awareness to the cultural heart beat of the area.
MESSAGE FROM A LVAA BOARD MEMBER This year is different. While the world grapples with containing Coronavirus (COVID-19) the way we typically participate in the arts is changing. In-person gatherings are no longer possible this season. However, we can continue to engage culturally and artistically while we weather important social distancing to prevent the spread of Coronavirus (COVID-19). One of the reasons we love being engaged in what is happening in the arts and culture world is the social aspect of participating and creating a cultural community. And all of that is still possible. You can still share information with your friends, feed your brain and your soul with the arts, compare and discuss ideas. The benefit of having art in your life does not have to disappear this season. It just might look different. I'm thinking of you all and our greater community as the COVID-19 pandemic unfolds and we adjust to our new reality. I find myself often overwhelmed, angry, and scared by the news, and having hard conversations with friends and family about what this means for those we love. However, I've also seen so many sweetnesses and joys emerging as well— stories of compassion and love, resiliency and hope—and I've been inspired by how our communities have continued organizing just online! Here are just a few different ways you can be a cultural and artistic participant from your couch while you are shelteringin-place. Visit museums from all over the world from home Ironically while traveling because of Coronavirus is out of the question, you can become a virtual globetrotter and see exhibits, arts, and learning materials from over 1,200 thousand museums around the world with Google Arts and Culture. Have you ever wanted to visit the Hammer Museum in L.A? Or lean and walk through the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam? How about visiting the National Museum of Indonesia? Though we don't know exactly what the future holds, you do have the opportunity to take this stressful time one day at a time - doing what you can to keep yourself healthy, calm, and connected. We can't wait to open our doors and studios again for you soon. Kathy Badrak - Board Member Lompoc Valley Art Association
Filbert!
Filbert is waiting for you! Created by Artist Mary Whittemore, Filbert has become our Mascot. He sits outside our door when the Gallery is open and welcomes you to come in and visit the Gallery.
Turtles!
The Turtle Show I hope you are working on your turtles! Watch our Facebook page “Cypress Gallery� for the notice of when we will have the Turtle Show and when you can pick up more blank turtles!
THE CYPRESS GALLERY
119 E. Cypress Ave, Lompoc • Open Tue–Sun, 12-4PM www.lompocvalleyartassociation.com
EXPLORING STUDIOS
Vicki Andersen
Studio
Santa Barbara Shadows, 24x36" $1500
Summer Garden, Rancho San Julian, 30x40" $2400
Clouds, SW Roadtrip, 16x20" $400
Vicki Andersen Vickiandersen.com My work can be seen at:
Cypress Gallery, 119 E. Cypress, Lompoc, CA Gallery Los Olivos, 2920 Grand Ave., Los Olivos, CA
Alexander & Wayne/ Arthur Earl Wine tasting rooms, 2922 Grand Ave., Los Olivos, CA My studio by appointment, 805-588-3459
Follow me on – Instagram – @vickiangelo Facebook - @VickiAndersenArt
EXPLORING STUDIOS
Neil Andersson
"Here’s a photo of me on our back porch working on a new painting of Beatty Park. The large paint box is one my dad made for me around 1985, and I’ve used it ever since."
~Neil Andersson
RECENT PAINTINGS
Goleta Beach I, oil on linen, 9x12" $250
The Gap at Goleta Beach, oil on linen, 10x8" $300
Goleta Beach II, oil on linen, 10x8" $250
Neil Andersson Landscape Paintings
"Near Los Olivos" oil on linen 18" x 24"
"Threatening Weather" oil 10" x 8"
"Diagonal Clouds" oil 10" x 8"
www.neilandersson.com neilandersson@icloud.com
Gallery Los Olivos Cypress Gallery, Lompoc
Jeffrey Moose Gallery, Seattle American Art Company, Tacoma
EXPLORING STUDIOS
Diane Atturio
"One of my finished pieces for my show in August of California native plants."
~Diane Atturio
Kathy Badrak
Gourds waiting to be cleaned.
The workbench.
Detail finished gourd.
Good cleaning is needed.
Cleaned and ready for design.
In progress.
Spirit Doll.
EXPLORING STUDIOS
Joellen Chrones, Sugarless Treats, non-fattening glass "During this time of self-quarantine, I found it very hard to get creative. At first I cooked like a mad woman, but that lead to eating way more than usual. Housework never did hold my interest, except for a few drawers or closets that I went through and reorganized. Television was a great escape, as was reading, but finally I got myself out to the studio and got fired up to work." I love working with glass and like to try different techniques. I especially love drawing with liquid glass, but have found it doesn't sell. Why people don't appreciate my childish drawings I don't know (LOL), but I really enjoy doing them, so decided that one of these days I would do a set of dishes, just for us or family, of all my chicken scratches. It feels so strange to have inventory sitting in galleries that are not open. I'm sure we all are frustrated with no sales, but you can't let that slow you creating new and wondeerful work. Wishing us all creative ideas and to be safe and healthy enough to work on them." ~Joellen Chrones
Joellen Chrones
Sugarless Treats, non-fattening jewelry, glass
Want a way to stay out of the kitchen? Save that housework for another day, Get out in your studio and create. Soon this will be over and people will want beautiful creative things to cheer them up.
Soon the following galleries will be open again and carry a few of my things: The Wildling Museum in Solvang. The Cypress Gallery, 119 East Cypress Avenue, Lompoc. T & T Gallery in Los Alamos.
If you have a question about any of my work, contact me directly at 805733-2801 or 805-588-2261.
EXPLORING STUDIOS
Mitra Cline
"This series is bright colors with metallic acrylics. The loose canvas rectangles are cut from a larger piece. The main painting from this canvas was double sided, and so these are double sided and will be displayed hanging so they can spin. The small size will fit on the scanner at home so I can also create a postcard print series.
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I’m working on new exclusive content for art fans, available on Patreon. Special thanks for my first two social butteries, Holly and Chris! The first goal is to reach 10 social butterflies and launch a virtual gallery of 30 recent artworks to make the studio visits more accessible. We are all learning how to enjoy this new normal of remote and virtual togetherness. I hope these new projects will bring needed vitality and creative energy to more people!" ~Mitra Cline
Tammy Evans
Studio interior.
Fetish bear and pt points.
Design team sleeping on the job
Studio interior.
Studio exterior.
Almost done.
My girl Pearl reluctantly carrying a found treasure.
EXPLORING STUDIOS
Angie Hamlin
Blue on green turtle.
Green on green turtle.
Red turtle.
Multi-colored turtle.
"I don't really have a workspace. I mostly paint on the floor, the nook table, in the family room on a stool, wherever the sun is."
~Angie Hamlin
Turtles in studio.
Rosalea Greenwood
Current studio space.
Orange Sherbert.
Pink peonies in progress.
EXPLORING STUDIOS
Beverly Messenger-Harte
"These are usually on a made-to-order basis, altho' sometimes I have a few already made on hand." $80
~Beverly Messenger-Harte
Bill Morson
Snow Shower, Eastern Sierras.
LOMPOC MURAL SOCIETY www.lompocmurals.com BY KAREN OSLAND
Mural with master artist names. This mural depicts various views of the lighthouse located at Point Conception on California's rugged central coast.
Title: The Lighthouse at Point Conception Year: 2000
Location: 131 South H Street, next to the Floral Flag Master Artists: Vicki Andersen & Linda Gooch, Lompoc, CA “Point Conception, —the Cape Horn of California, where, the sailors say, it begins to blow the first of January, and blows until the last of December.” Richard Henry Dana, Jr., Two Years Before the Mast (1840) Point Conception. A prominent headland where the east-west trending shoreline turns north south at the northern end of the Santa Barbara Channel. In 1856 a Lighthouse was built on the high cliff above the sea. "A dreadful promontory of desolation". George Parkinson, 1855, First Lighthouse Keeper, Point Conception. Point Conception, from, The Keepers Son, Harry Weeks -1895-1912. ”Have you ever been on the coast of California, especially on a July day? There is no scene more beautiful, as I remember it....There are no words to describe that exhilaration looking out to sea, the thundering waves edged with foam, and sea gulls shrilly circling, or perhaps fog falling thick as dew, and through it all the deep tone of the foghorn. I was born in the Point Arena Light house, the Keeper's son. When I was age three we moved to Point Concepcion where my father, Harley Alonzo Weeks, Jr., became the keeper there, in 1895. Others have described it as a place of almost continuous high winds and loneliness, but to me it was a boyhood paradise. Point Concepcion light, built on a bold headland, consisted of a group of buildings. The light tower, foghorn and warehouse buildings, one large double apartment house and two smaller dwellings, a very big barn, a tool shed, carpenter shop and laundry. Four families lived there almost isolated from the rest of the world. Before the rail road, vessels brought in supplies. When the sea was rough the ship had to stand by, anchored for several days until the sea calmed and it could come in closer to set down small boats or tenders which brought in the supplies and out them on the beach. Men from the lighthouse hitched mules to a buckboard, hauling them up through heavy sand, a hard pull for the mules.
House Point Conception - south front.
Lighthouse 1894 with people.
Supplies were brought in only about twice a year - kerosene in five gallon cans, two to a box, for the beacon and lamps, (there was no electricity) and coal to run the fog signal, which operated on steam; raw coffee by the hundred pounds; flour, sugar and other things enough for the four families. We lived in a house on top of the Point. The larger double dwelling was alongside ours, and 184 wooden steps led down from it to the light. Although lower, the tower building was still high above the sea. Near it was an assistant's house, and farther on, at a lower level, the foghorn and warehouse. Every day was a new adventure, there were so many things to see and learn. On serene days, standing on top of the Point, one could look out over the water for miles and see ocean-going vessels plying their way. In threatening weather huge waves crashed against the cliff like thunder, throwing salt spray clear up to the very tower light. A magnificent sight to see.� (taken from, Lompoc Legacy, Lompoc Valley Historical Society quarterly bulletin no. 61. Paradise In The Wind, Spring 1989, The Keepers Son, . Edited by Myra Manfrina)
Lighthouse bell 1859
Modern Point Conception
MURAL CONT... One of the goals of The Lompoc Mural Society is, “to help preserve and communicate the valley’s historical roots so that the area’s children will have some sense of who they are, where they came from and a sense of community.” To help accomplish this, the Society commissions Murals to be painted with themes specific to the Lompoc Valley. These murals are displayed throughout Lompoc. In addition to commissioned murals painted by a Master Artist, the Mural Society also sponsors “Mural in a Day”. The Point Conception Lighthouse was the eighth Mural-In-A-Day project that depicted an important part of local history. This mural was created in September 2000. What goes into the creation of a Mural in a Day? It takes detailed planning, time, a team effort and creativity. First, an historical theme is chosen by the Mural Society and the Society puts out a call for proposals to the artists. The artists submit concept sketches which are reviewed by the Society. A “Master Artist “ is then chosen based on their submitted concept sketch. Two Master Artists were chosen for the Point Conception Lighthouse Mural, Linda Gooch and Vicki Andersen. Both Linda and Vicki were established artists and both had participated in many of the Lompoc Mural Society’s Mural in a Day projects. The Participating Artists, both local and out of town, were recruited with a letter inviting them to submit a short resume and slides or prints of their work. The artists invited to participate were selected by an Artistic Criteria Committee. A total of 18 artist were selected to participate in the Point Conception Lighthouse Project. Some of the participating artists had worked on all of the previous projects and for some it was their first time.
Linda Gooch, Lois Capps, and Vicki Andersen The Participating Artists at right were: Katrina Bishop, Dana Conklin, Barbara Frith, Sandi Jones, Peggy Kizziah, Linda Lamb, Barbara Laird, Jan Manfrina, Eiffel Nazaryan, Carol Olivera, Tom Shultz, Charlotte Downs-Siska, Bill Smith, Nita Streetman, J. J. Tomkins, Ann Thompson, Joyce Lee Walters, and Mara Walton, The FY 2000 Project Chair was Anneli Bernstein.
The Welcoming letter sent out to all of the artists outlined the schedule for the project. The letter stated in part that “Participating artists will be required to attend a workshop to be scheduled by the master artist on Sept 29 from 5-7pm at the Chamber of Commerce. Wine & cheese will be provided. Spouses & significant others are also invited. Participating artists will not be paid for their contribution. However, they will sign the completed work and be invited to an "I can't believe we did it" party.” The Friday evening workshop was held the night before the creation of the Point Conception Lighthouse Mural. During the workshop the artists decided which portion of the Mural each of them would paint. Categories included base c lower level-big lighthouse, blocking in base color-then windows and trim, lighthouse on left and right, The big lighthouse, shading/light, water and sky, parchment, Small lighthouse on point. A colored, to scale, model of the mural was then completed.
MURAL IN A DAY 2000 EVENT SCHEDULE Saturday, Sept. 30, 2000 8:00 am-Artists meet at mural site (131 South H St) . Paints and brushes will be provided. Palette will be mixed by master artists prior to execution of mural. 9:00 am-Painting begins. Artists take breaks as desired. Food and beverages provided. 4:30 pm-Artists complete painting. 4:35 pm-Artists sign their names on mural at location determined by Vicki & Linda 4:40 pm-Moody/Bill crew dismantles scaffolding 5:00 pm-Emcee calls crowd together and begins dedication 5:10 pm-Major sponsors invited to come forward and receive certificates 5:20 pm-Artists called forward alphabetically and presented certificates. 5:30 pm-Artists and sponsors gather for group photo in front of mural 5:45 pm-Artists break to freshen up for party. 7:00 pm-"Can't Believe We Did It Party" at old Ford Garage, Chestnut & H The “We can’t believe we did it “party was held Saturday, September 30th, 2000 in the old Beattie Ford Building (which since has been converted into the Solvang Brewery). Unfortunately, no pictures of this party have been known to survive.
Vicki Andersen and Linda Gooch. Vicki Andersen and Linda Gooch.
Vicki Andersen.
Vicki Andersen at podium.
Scaffold.
Sidewalks across the small towns of the Santa Ynez and Lompoc valleys,
serve as a seemingly endless canvas for people to create works of art with the simple stroke of a piece of chalk. In the midst of the COVID-19 crisis, the national event, aptly named “Chalk the Walk,” has become a beacon of hope for many during the recently announced social distancing directive. Shared on the Lompoc Theatre Project (LTP) Chalks Festival Facebook page by local artist, Karissa Otero, this simple event asked residents to, “Grab some chalk, get out of the house for a bit and add some cheer to our sidewalks and Chalk it up!” The idea was simple in nature instructing them to write messages or create games (hopscotch anyone?) for your neighbors to see or play when they’re out for a walk or bike ride. Anyone participating was encouraged to share what they wrote or drew in the comments section of the post which now has more than 200 comments, many of which are pictures of their completed, or in progress, works of art. Michelle Ball, a local artist and one of the creators of the tv show, “Good Morning Lompoc”, heard about the event after it was shared on Facebook, so she not only created a drawing of her own, but she featured the “Chalk the Walk” idea on her show on March 26th, creating more buzz. While Ball draws recognizable movie characters along the sidewalk in front of her house, others are writing positive messages or bible verses as their method to help cheer people up during this time. “With the sunny weather and the lack of social interaction, I feel if one child was to go outside on an afternoons walk and go “oh cool my favorite character!” that’s a win for me because they are happy in that moment,” said Barbara Satterfield, LTP Board Member, “I love that so many people are involved, having that bonding time with their kids and getting fresh air,” she said. “In a time when we social distance, it makes us feel closer to those around us when we see their messages or art knowing they had fun creating those memories as a family.” For many, this event is about helping others find happiness during a time of crisis; for others it’s a way to enjoy time with their children when playdates and sporting events have all been put to a stop. The Lompoc Theatre Project remains committed to doing all they can these days to continue to support The Arts.
#StuffedToyJoy! Place a stuffed toy in your window or front yard and be a part of the Stuffed Toy Joy Hunt! Families can drive, walk or bike through town on a safari in search of stuffed animals and find their favorites! Stuffed Toy Joy is an extension of something that is occurring all over the world to keep children entertained while they’re out of school and sticking close to home because of the virus. Please be sure and post a photo with the hashtag #StuffedToyJoy (and your address if you like!) on our Facebook Page so we can create a map!
We are more than half-way to our goal of everything we need to re-paint the theatre! Thank you for your donations!
Waiting to be Hidden! Ar t
Art
Art Hunt is Happening!
Wanting to be Found! k or w t r A
Although we had to postpone the Spring Art Hunt, and put the Artwork in storage, we will bring it out this fall.
Once again, The Lompoc Valley Art Association will invite the community to “find” over 200 pieces of artwork that will be “hidden” throughout the community of Lompoc. Participants can keep the artwork that they find! This Fall, for three days, our Facebook page will be used to give people clues as to where the art pieces can be found. This event is open to everyone and to all ages. This event is free. Please plan to join us in the Community Event!
Visit us online at: www.wildlingmuseum.org/virtual-visit
Even though though we’ve closed our physical doors doesn’t mean you won’t be able to experience the Wildling Museum! In this time of social distancing, we’re adding more online content, including online galleries from all three of our current exhibitions, links to art activities, videos, and more to help our visitors find engaging art escapes to pass the time while staying safe. Enjoy this behind-the-scenes look at artist Nathan Huff installing his work at the Wildling Museum in January 2020 for the exhibition Starry Nights: Visions of the Night Sky. Huff’s three-panel painting, “Phantom Limbs” measures over 13 feet long. Of the work, Huff says: “‘Phantom Limbs’ uses the diagnosed syndrome that some experience physiological sensations, even pain, after a limb has been amputated or removed as a starting point. I am interested in the ways that our lived experience often slides between meaning in different realities. A night sky is often a place of wonder, mystery, dreamscapes, and alternative projection. This majestic California oak standing in a magnificent galaxy seems to inhabit multiple realities. Its twisted branches are illuminated in the night sky and shapes of sky tree limbs float like presences around the main trunk. For me, it is a work of both pathos and wonder. How do we each carry the losses and grief in our lives? We often experience the pain of loss in surprising moments and are sometimes given beauty through the transformation. These ‘phantom limbs’ might have more to say as we embrace them, noticing the pain and potential gifts they offer.”
Keep following the Wildling Museum on social media for more #MuseumFromHome moments and a regular #MuseumMomentofZen. We look forward to welcoming you back to the Wildling when we are once again able to gather together in celebration of art and nature.
Fostering a lifelong fascina on with nature
At NatureTrack, a 501c3 nonprofit, our mission is to instill students with the leadership skills, attitudes, and habits for lifelong learning and inspire them to be respectful stewards of our natural world. The NatureTrack Film Festival is a companion event which expands upon our core mission by "igniting passion for nature through film" at all age levels. The NatureTrack Film Festival invites filmmakers from around the world to share their adventures, stories, and documentaries with an appreciative audience. Located in Los Olivos, in the heart of Santa Barbara county (birthplace of Earth Day) we invite you to discover a Film Festival that supports the next generation of empowered nature lovers. Learn more at NatureTrack.org
NatureTrack Film Festival 2020
Postponed UNTIL OCTOBER 9-11 Los Olivos, CA
After careful consideration and consultation with multiple stakeholders, the NatureTrack Film Festival (NTFF) has made the difficult decision to postpone our March 20-22, 2020 event to October 9-11, 2020. Our primary concern is the health, safety and welfare of our guests, filmmakers and volunteers. Recent federal, state and county public health advisories have stressed the critical importance of avoiding crowd contact (“social distancing”) during the global Covid-19 crisis. We take these advisories very seriously and want to do our part to reduce risk for all parties connected with the NatureTrack Film Festival. We greatly regret any inconvenience and disappointment this causes for everyone who was looking forward to joining us in Los Olivos just eight days from now. This was a very hard call and we did not make it lightly. We are greatly looking forward to our rescheduled dates in October when we will proceed with the same incredible slate of films we had cued up for this month. We invite you to continue to follow the NTFF on social media and check our website for updates. We thank our amazing filmmakers from around the world for their patience and understanding as we shift our focus to October, and we look forward to welcoming them back in the Fall. All passes and tickets currently held by patrons will be honored at the rescheduled October 9-11, 2020 NatureTrack Film Festival. We wish everyone a safe passage through this uncertain time as we all do our part to keep ourselves, our loved ones, and our communities healthy and safe. We at NatureTrack believe one of the very best ways to relieve stress, and practice self-care, is to get outdoors for a quiet and rejuvenating walk in the restorative beauty of nature. We thank you for your continued support, and we will see you in October for a wonderful weekend of “igniting passion for nature through film.”
NatureTrack FILM FESTIVAL
CURRENT Passes & Tickets VALID FOR OCTOBER NatureTrackFilmFestival.org