Sun Valley Gallery Association
Gallery Walk Edition G a l l e r y W a l k I s T u e s d ay, D e c e m b e r 2 9 t h
D e c e m b e r 2 3 I s s u e , 2 0 1 5 • V o l . 2 • N o . 5 • w w w .T h e W e e k l y S u n . c o m
Gary Komarin, “Rue Madame in Red #40,” mixed media on canvas, 73.50” x 61.25” (framed). Courtesy of the artist and Gail Severn Gallery
G a l l e ry Wa l k
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table of contents Broschofsky Galleries.................. Page 6 Jennifer Bellinger Gallery............ Page 4 Frederic Boloix Fine Arts............. Page 6 Kneeland Gallery........................ Page 2 Friesen Gallery............................ Page 7 Sun Valley Center for the Arts.... Page 7 Gail Severn Gallery..................... Page 3 Wood River Fine Arts.................. Page 2 Gilman Contemporary................ Page 5 TWS Features.............................. Page 4
Field Studies Plein air masterpieces by G. Russell Case
BY WOOD RIVER FINE ARTS
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Oil on linen
“Winter On The Big Wood”
11” high X 14” wide
G. Russell Case “Field Studies”
An Exhibition Of Plein Air Masterpieces Artist’s Reception | December 29th | 5-8 PM
360 East Avenue | In The Courtyard | Ketchum 208.928.7728 | www.woodriverfinearts.com
uring the SVGA Holiday Gallery Walk on Dec. 29, Wood River Fine Arts will open its December/January show, “Field Studies: An Exhibition of Plein Air Masterpieces,” featuring new works by G. Russell Case. The opening will include a reception with the artist from 5 to 8 p.m. It has been observed that Case has found a path that allows him freedom to create his own approach to painting. Paul Bingham, head of the Thunderbird Foundation which maintains the home and studio of iconic painter Maynard Dixon in Mt. Carmel, Utah, has written that “[t]hrough his art, Case intends to convey simplicity, artistic vision, and observations of Western travel. He paints directly from nature to record color and light, and his studio compositions are derivations of thoughts recorded outdoors.” The exhibition at Wood River Fine Arts is a new look into these travels. While many of us collect photos of our individual journeys, Case records his in paint, presenting images that evoke the essence of each landscape in a truly pure viewing experience. Great artists are great students and Russell Case is no exception, as he is constantly learning through the act of painting. His viewers are treated
G. Russell Case, “Autumn Reflections,” oil on linen, 12” x 16”. Courtesy of the artist and Wood River Fine Arts
to the masterful result. Case is an annual exhibitor at the prestigious “Prix de West Show” at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City. His many honors include the 2014 Artist’s Choice Award at the Coors Invitational Show in Denver, Colo., and he is a major contributor to the annual Maynard Dixon Country Invitational Show in Mt. Carmel, Utah. Wood River Fine Arts is located at 360 East Avenue in Ketchum (The Courtyard building). For more information call owners Tom Bassett and Sandy Gregorak 208.928.7728 or visit our website at www.woodriverfinearts.com.
Land of the Free Paintings by Moore, Winegar & Berberian
BY KNEELAND GALLERY
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Robert Moore, “Land of the Free”, oil on canvas, 30” x 40”
“LAND OF THE FREE” ROBERT MOORE, OVANES BERBERIAN & SETH WINEGAR Artists’ Reception Tuesday December 29th, 5-8pm
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enowned plein air painter Robert Moore serves as an inspiration and mentor to many accomplished painters. His technique involves applying a multitude of oil hues onto his canvas, then working a palette knife with both hands until his composition emerges from the apparent chaos of texture and color. The process is all the more extraordinary given the fact that Moore suffers from partial color blindness. Moore’s patriotic painting “Land of the Free” serves as an inspiration for the body of work that celebrates the beauty of his native landscape. Seth Winegar’s paintings are reminiscent of the scenery in his home state of Utah, but are as much studies in technique as they are representative. His use of vibrant color contrasts and a rich surface are created by using multiple layers of paint and glaze. In this show Winegar embraces his heritage with a series of historical barn paintings unique to his area. Russian-born painter Ovanes Berberian received his early training under the tutelage of master painter Sergei Bongart. The experience had a profound effect on him, leading to his deep understanding of color relationships, hues and values, while exposing him to the beauty of Idaho, where he now resides.
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Robert Moore, “Winter’s End,” oil on canvas, 60” x 40”. Courtesy of the artist and Kneeland Gallery
Berberian predominantly paints on location and travels widely to explore the varying landscapes and seascapes available to him. His keen perception of a scene and its moods enables him to simplify subject matter, reducing the components to their most fundamental and poetic form. Kneeland Gallery is located at 271 First Avenue North in Ketchum. For more information call 208.726.5512.
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dec. 23, 2015
40th Anniversary Year
D E C E M B E R - F E B R U A RY 5 TH T H E O D O R E WA D D E L L
Theodore Waddell, “Sun Valley Sheep #3,” oil, encaustic on canvas, 66.75” x 72.875” (framed). Courtesy of the artist and Gail Severn Gallery
Post-Painterly Abstraction, ‘Animalia’ & Gunpowder By Gail Severn Gallery
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ail Severn Gallery prepares for its 40th Anniversary year featuring:
Gallery I Theodore Waddell’s impressionistic oils of Western landscapes and livestock. 50 years of dynamic painting has led to international acclaim with museum & corporate collections. The gallery also is presenting Waddell’s playful works on paper from his newly released children’s book, “Tucker Tees Off.” Gallery II Gary Komarin’s bold and colorful abstract paintings are in the forefront of Post-Painterly Abstraction. Playful yet sophisticated, with many hidden components, Komarin’s work has been exhibited with notable artists such as Robert Motherwell, Philip Guston and Larry Poons. Highlighted in this exhibition are Komarin’s popular
“Cakes” on paper. Gallery III “Animalia IV” a group exhibition featuring Jonathon Hexner, Margaret Keelan, Hung Liu, Robert McCauley, Ed Musante, Deborah Oropallo, Alexander Rohrig, Brad Rude, Mary Snowden & Inez Storer. Addressing man’s relationship to nature as a primary concern, while art history, environmental ethics, beauty and aesthetics resonate in the work. Gallery IV “Vignettes” features four of the gallery’s well-known artists. Photographers Laura McPhee and Jack Spencer, both internationally recognized for their stunning landscapes. Michael Gregory’s paintings of rustic barns and rural landscapes included in blue-chip collectors and museums. Jonathon Hexner’s ‘gunpowder’ creations formed with a variety of destructive processes.
G A RY KO M A R I N
G A L L E RY WA L K & A RT I S T R E C E P T I O N T U E S DAY, D E C E M B E R 2 9 t h • 5 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p . m .
Jonathon Hexner, ”Cowboy,” gunpowder, flash paint and sizing on somerset velvet paper, 54” x 48” (framed). Courtesy of the artist and Gail Severn Gallery
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GAIL SEVERN GALLERY 400 First Avenue North
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PO Box 1679
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Ketchum, ID 83340
W W W. G A I L S E V E R N G A L L E R Y. C O M
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208.726.5079
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info@gailseverngallery.com
O P E N S E V E N D AY S A W E E K
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dec. 23, 2015
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Group Show
Our Olymp at the Jennifer Be
Sculptures & Idaho Landscapes
By Jennifer Bellinger Gallery
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uring the Dec. 29 Gallery Walk, from 5-8 p.m., the Jennifer Bellinger Gallery, at 511 East 4th Street, in Ketchum, will feature a group show of Jennifer’s latest Idaho landscapes along with sculptures by Leo Osborne, Ken Newman and Dave LaMure, Jr. “Silver Creek… Looking North” is a view from near The Nature Conservancy office at Silver Creek. It depicts the S-turns (a favorite of fly-fishermen) on a blustery spring day. Contemporary realism in style, Jennifer’s paintings are known for their strong compositions and use of color. Ken Newman’s sculpture “The Great & Powerful” has just arrived back from the Easton Maryland Waterfowl Festival in Maryland. This sculpture is unique, carved from walnut, and tells a story of Ken’s travels on our country’s interstate highways. Nationally known, Ken is an elected member of The National Sculptors Society, Society of Animal Artists and Allied Artists of America. Dave LaMure, Jr.’s new bronze vessel, “Song of the Salmon,” continues his narrative of the importance of salmon in nature. Leo Osborne’s “Salmon Woman
Dream” adds to the importance of salmon from the Northwest Native American viewpoint. Jennifer has taught many workshops for the Sun Valley Center for the Arts and privately through her gallery studio. Her paintings are in public and private collections worldwide. You can reach Jennifer at 208720-8851 and visit her website www.JenniferBellingerFineArt. com. Jennifer Bellinger Gallery is located at 522 East 4th Street in Ketchum.
Leo Osborne, “Salmon Woman Dreams,” bronze, © 2015. Courtesy of the artist and Jennifer Bellinger Gallery
Wine bottle label design to b
BY MARIA PREKEGES
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ennifer Bellinger has been painting professionally for over 40 years. She opened her own gallery three years ago, representing a variety of artists, and will be featured in this Tuesday’s Holiday Gallery Walk. This Gallery Walk will showcase a unique side of Jennifer’s artistic spirit and include a fundraising element. The artwork on display will be wine bottle labels that Bellinger designed. The wine bottles are for the upcoming project called ‘Our Olympic Ladies.’ Bellinger explains: “We are calling our project ‘Our Olympic Ladies.’ I am helping my good friend Brian Barsotti with his vision of honoring the six women Winter Olympic medal winners who have lived and trained here in the Wood River Valley.” A one-and-one-quarter life-size bronze outdoor sculpture of each athlete will be created by nationally known sculptor Benjamin Victor, from Boise. “Ben specializes in monumental figurative bronze sculpture. He has two bronze sculptures in the Hall of Statues in Washington, D.C. Ben works in his own museum/studio space on the BSU campus. He created the sculpture of Micron CEO, Steve Appleton,” adds Bellinger. The wine bottles will serve as a thank you for donations raised to create these bronze outdoor sculptures. “Three sizes of etched and hand-painted wine bottles
are being produced as a thank you for three donation levels: $15,000, $5,000 and $900,” explained Bellinger. “Each bronze sculpture costs $110,000 to produce. The clay will be completed in time to be here during the 2016 U.S. Alpine National Championships in March, with the bronze ready for installation in early summer.” When all six are completed, the “Row of Champions” will be on permanent display in the Warm Springs area at the base of Baldy where the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation is located. Barsotti is forming The Starting Gate Foundation, a 501(c)(3). The Starting Gate Foundation is teaming with The Bald Mountain Rescue Fund as a joint fundraiser and to provide a tax benefit to donors. Any funds in excess of the cost and expenses to produce each sculpture will go toward financial scholarships for winter sport athletes and to assist Wood River Valley residents who suffer catastrophic illness or accident. This is not Bellinger’s first time designing a wine bottle label. “Each year Atkinsons’ Market commissions artwork that will be etched and hand-painted on seven very large wine bottles that are then auctioned at the annual Sun Valley Center for the Arts Wine Auction,” said Bellinger. “I was commissioned twice to do the art for the bottles 2013 and 2014.” The first of ‘Our Olympic Ladies’ will be Gretchen Fraser, the first American to win gold in the 1948 Winter Olympics in
“Our Olympic Ladies” d
St. Moritz. The other Susie Corrock, Cris Street, Muffy Davis rington. Bellinger w series for each athlete
Attack Th Gail Severn features
BY YANNA LANTZ
K Silver Creek... Looking North at the ‘S’ Turns Oil © J. Bellinger 2015
Gallery Walk December 29 • 5-8pm Bronze Sculpture: Dave LaMure Jr, Leo Osborne, Ken Newman, Russ Lamb, Lou Whittaker Michele Black Art Jewelry Wes Walsworth Fine Furniture Paintings: Jennifer Bellinger, Ian Roberts
icking off Gail Severn Gallery’s 40th anniversary is a showcase of two esteemed artists: Theodore Waddell and Gary Komarin. Both artists will be in attendance for the upcoming Gallery Walk on Tuesday, Dec. 29 from 6-8 p.m. “Both of these artists have a significant national and international following,” said gallery owner Gail Severn. “Both artists move paint around with a very energetic sensibility; they almost attack the canvas. They also have the willingness to let the materials be the way they naturally are and encourage spontaneity.” Waddell has been painting for 50 years. His works are featured in over 35 major
Jennifer Bellinger Gallery 511 East 4th Street • Ketchum 208-720-8851 www.JenniferBellingerFineArt.com 4
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Theodore Waddell, “Ross Peak Angus Dr. #6,” oil, encaustic, graphite on paper, 30” x 40”. For the Gail Severn exhibition, Theodore Waddell’s body of work is titled “Out to Pasture.” The artist’s impressionistic style captures the genetic memory of passing a field of cattle or sheep. Instead of an exact interpretation of a cow, the essence of the being is conveyed. Courtesy of the artist and Gail Severn Gallery
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museum collections and in over 100 cooperate collections, including companies like Microsoft and Apple. “Ted puts so much paint on his canvas and mixes wax with his oil paints to create a very lush, viscous feel to them,” Severn said. “The textural elements of the paint capture the light in a unique way because of the bold buildup of surface.” His impressionistic style captures the genetic memory of passing a field of cattle or sheep. Instead of an exact interpretation of a cow, the essence of the being is conveyed. This energetic suggestion creates a different feeling than that of a direct copy. For the Gail Severn exhibition, his body of work is titled “Out to Pasture.” “When you get up really close, you can see areas of pure abstraction, and as you move away they become more impressionistic, and as you move even farther way, they become almost realistic,” Severn explained. “No matter what your vantage point is, it is a different painting. It gives a really wonderful element to the work because they’re always changing.” Severn gravitates to Waddell’s work on a personal level, having grown up in similar environments to those the artist paints. “We both have such a connection to the land and the wildlife, so I have a very visceral reaction to his work; it speaks to me about my own childhood,” the gallery owner smiled. Komarin has been with the gallery for almost 18 years. A master of Post-Painterly Abstraction, Komarin’s works boast energetic color, drama, movement, gesture and a sense of freedom. “Gary’s work is some of the boldest, brightest colorful paintings that we have, t h e w e e k ly s u n .c o m
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Join Gail Severn Galle tured artists Theodo available to speak ab
and people are alw them,” Severn said ation of abstraction The artist’s work ition and moods. “My paintings p ception,” said the a what it is that I am a painting has ach when it speaks back is a good place to b Komarin’s exhib Green Rushing” an colors and whimsic
dec. 23, 2015
pic Ladies ellinger Gallery
45 Years of Photography The signature style of Rodney Smith
be displayed at Gallery Walk
By Gilman Contemporary
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designed by J. Bellinger 2015 for The Starting Gate Foundation. Photo courtesy Jennifer Bellinger
r five ladies will be: stin Cooper, Picabo s, and Kaitlyn Farwill do a three-bottle e.
These three wine bottles will be on display at Jennifer Bellinger Art Studio and Gallery along with a storyboard of the sculpture in progress as well as donation information. The Bellinger Gallery ad-
he Canvas
dress is 511 East 4th Street, in Ketchum. People are encouraged to drop by during Gallery Walk to see the wine bottle artwork and learn more about ‘Our Olympic Ladies.’ tws
ilman Contemporary is currently exhibiting “Rodney Smith: 45 Years of Photography.” Smith’s photographs are familiar to many: silhouettes and skylines, a man in a hat, elegant women in elegant gardens. The success of his work lies in the fact that his photographs look as if they were borne out of an earlier era, full of classic gentlemen in suits, women in long gowns, and a distinct lack of stable physics. Rodney Smith’s photographs hang in personal and museum collections throughout the world, including the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Houston Museum of Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Over the past 25 years, Smith has received more than 50 awards, including the International Photography Awards (IPA) first prize for his book “The End.” Despite his place in American culture, the man behind the photographs has remained in many ways unknown. This exhibition reveals clues about the photographer and exposes that his signature style is not an accident;
rather, it is the product of his unusual background, his unique perspective, and his many years of self-analysis. Rodney will be in attendance at Gallery Walk, Tuesday Dec. 29. Gilman Contemporary is located at 661 Sun Valley Road in Ketchum. For more information call 208.726.7585.
Rodney Smith, “Edyth and Andrew on Top of Taxi,” archival pigment print, 1998. Courtesy of the artist and Gilman Contemporary
Waddell & Komarin
ery for the upcoming Gallery Walk on Tuesday, Dec. 29 from 6-8 p.m. Feare Waddell and Gary Komarin will be in attendance for the event and will be bout their collections. Courtesy of Gail Severn Gallery
ways mesmerized with d. “He’s the next genernists.” k is informed by his intu-
proceed without preconartist. “I paint to find out m going to paint... Once hieved a life of its own, k to you as a painter, this be.” bition is titled “The First nd explores a variety of cal shapes.
“What’s particularly unique and fun about this exhibition is his new works on brown paper shopping bags, in addition to his renowned larger-canvas works,” Severn said. “His work has a very serious intellectual side and an extremely playful side as well. That duality makes them particularly interesting.” Gail Severn Gallery is located at 400 First Avenue North in Ketchum. Visit gailseverngallery.com to find out more about the featured artists and the upcoming exhibition.
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Gary Komarin, “Stacked Cake (Bright Red on White),” mixed media on paper, 58.375” x 31.125” (framed). A master of Post-Painterly Abstraction, Gary Komarin’s works boast energetic color, drama, movement, gesture and a sense of freedom. “Gary’s work is some of the boldest, brightest colorful paintings that we have, and people are always mesmerized with them,” said gallery owner Gail Severn. “He’s the next generation of abstractionists.” Courtesy of the artist and Gail Severn Gallery
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dec. 23, 2015
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Sparkling Diamond Dust
R U S S E L L
Y O U N G
By Broschofsky Galleries
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roschofsky Galleries is currently presenting the stunning works of iconic pop artist Russell Young. Young is an internationally acclaimed artist best known for his ample use of sparkling diamond dust across the surface of his compelling larger-than-life screen print images from history and popular culture. Russell began his career as a photographer, taking the photos for the sleeve of George Michael’s album Faith. This lead to many more commissions from musicians and celebrities such as Morrissey, Bjork, Springsteen, Dylan, REM, New Order, The Smiths, Diana Ross and Paul Newman. From this, he moved
on to directing music videos in the heyday of MTV. While doing this as his day job, Russell began painting, but his work remained private until 2003, when he had his first solo show. Since that time, Russell Young has risen to become one of the most collected and sought-after artists of our time. Celebrities and collectors like Abby Rosen, the Gettys, Elizabeth Taylor, David Hockney, Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie, David Bowie and President Barack Obama all have examples of Russell’s works in their collections. Broschofsky Galleries is located at 360 East Ave. in Ketchum. For more information call 208.726.4950.
Pop Art @ LoBro
Marilyn Crying, 62" x 48", Screen Print with Diamond Dust
FreDeric BOlOix FiNe ArTS Showing New Paintings by rainer Gross
Downstairs Broschofsky Galleries, notoriously known as LoBro, will feature a selection of works influenced by the pop art movement. Included will be a series of Andy Warhol skateboard decks produced as a collaboration between the Warhol Foundation and Alien Workshop Skateboards. Rudi Broschofsky’s unique style, a mix between representation and abstraction, will hang alongside these bold works. Not shy on impact or color, this is a pop-up show worth seeing.
Skateboard decks produced in collaboration with the Andy Warhol Foundation. Courtesy of Broschofsky Galleries
Contact Paintings Chance and control in monotype
By Frederic Boloix Fine Arts
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“Money and Morals share the Stage,” Oil on Canvas, 36 x 36 inches
Open for Gallery Walk Tuesday December 29th, 5-8 PM We are located in the atrium of the Galleria Building on Leadville and Fourth in Ketchum.
351 Leadville Ave. in Ketchum Tel. 208.726.8810 Frederic@Boloix.com
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rederic Boloix Fine Arts will be featuring “Contact Paintings” by German artist Rainer Gross, who was born in Cologne in 1951 and has lived in New York City for over 40 years. In 2012, the Museum Ludwig (Koblenz, Germany), one of the most prestigious contemporary art museums in Europe, held a four-decade survey of Gross’ paintings. Since the early ’90s, Gross has experimented with the monotype techniques, here adapting them to create a body of work he calls “Contact Paintings.” Chance and control are equally at play in Gross’ process of pressing together, then pulling apart, two painted surfaces; called “Twins,” he gives them specific names, sometimes culled randomly from the telephone book. Layered, roughly textured and richly colored, the technique recalls the “action” paintings of the ’50s. Gross’ ephemeral-looking work alludes to the destructive forces of time. He tackles modernist tradition with poetry and zest. Frederic Boloix Fine Arts is located at 351 Leadville Ave. North (in The Galleria building). For more information call 208-726-8810.
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Rainer Gross, “Brushing Aside The Hurly Burly,” 58” x 48”. Courtesy of the artist and Frederic Boloix Fine Arts
Rainer Gross, “Impression II,” 24” x 20”. Courtesy of the artist and Frederic Boloix Fine Arts
Rainer Gross, “Impression – What’s Not To Love,” 46” x 82”. Courtesy of the artist and Frederic Boloix Fine Arts
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dec. 23, 2015
‘Ifasma’
Imagery of the Wood River Valley By Friesen Gallery
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he inspiration for Barbara Vaughn’s exciting exhibition at Friesen Gallery springs from specific imagery the artist associates with the Wood River Valley. From Mother Nature’s spectacle of snow blanketing undulating foothills and angular peaks to the creative footprint of the Native American culture, Vaughn has assimilated observances of the local palettes and landscapes for this body of work, following decades of visits to the area. The show, titled “Ifasma” (Greek translation: textile, material, fabric), features abstracted photographs of water and presents a dialog about textures both natural and manmade. Barbara Vaughn will be in attendance at the opening reception on Dec. 29; the exhibition will be on view through Jan. 24. Friesen Gallery is located at 320 First Ave. North in Ketchum (at the intersection of Sun Valley Road and First Avenue). For more information call 208.726.4174.
Barbara Vaughn, “Shikoba,” archival pigment print (ed. of 5), 78” x 42”, 2015. Courtesy of the artist and Friesen Gallery
Role Play
Angela Ellsworth, “Seer Bonnet XIX: Flora Ann,” 2011. Photo courtesy of Lisa Sette Gallery, Phoenix, Ariz., and Sun Valley Center for the Arts
What is gender today? BY SUN VALLEY CENTER FOR THE ARTS
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ow do we define gender in the 21st century? It’s a question that has become the subject of a national conversation over the past decade. The way we understand gender seems to be shifting, offering greater freedom in describing and determining identity. At the same time, traditional expectations of male and female gender roles remain embedded in our culture in sometimes surprising ways. This project asks a lot of questions to inspire dialogue. How have we as a nation transcended gender stereotypes? Where do they still exist? What will more fluid definitions of gender mean for how we organize our society and raise our children? This visual arts exhibition is one part of a larger Big Idea project that will explore concepts of gender through film, theater, lecture and discussions. The exhibition features work by eight contemporary artists (including one artist duo) who all question the way we define gender and the societal roles we have traditionally assigned to men and women. How can gender roles be uncomfortable? What happens when people challenge them? Working with candor, humor and a wide range of artistic materials, each of the artists in the exhibition asks us to consider our own understanding of what gender is today. Sun Valley Center for the Arts is located at 191 Fifth Street East in Ketchum. For more information, call 208.726.9491. Gallery Walk EDITION
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Exhibition on view through Feb 20, 2016 Jona Frank, Jack M. Wirral Club, 2013, courtesy the artist and De Soto Gallery, Santa Monica
Join us for Gallery Walk Tue, Dec 29, 5-7pm
Explore the BIG IDEA through the following associated programs: Commissioned Monologues on Gender Dec 11–Feb 20 at pop-up locations/times
PANEL DISCUSSION: What is Gender Today? Jan 26, 6:30pm
Look for these performances before, during or after Center events like the evening exhibition tours, gallery walks, lectures or at other Role Play programs.
FILM: Girl Inside Jan 28, 7pm
FREE EVENING EXHIBITION TOURS Jan 7 & Feb 11, 5:30pm
FREE FAMILY DAY: Mix & Match Portraits Jan 30, 3–5pm
PLAY READING: Casa Valentina Jan 16, 6:30pm
LECTURE: Laverne Cox, Orange is the New Black Actress Thu, Feb 4, 6:30pm
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Sun Valley Center for the Arts 191 Fifth Street, East, Ketchum 208.726.9491 | sunvalleycenter.org •
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dec. 23, 2015
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sun valley gallery association
Gallery Walk Downtown Ketchum
To Sun Valley
To Bald Mountain
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dec. 23, 2015