POAC presents The Language of Color

By Reader Staff

In an effort to offer a reprieve from the oncoming gray of late fall, the Pend Oreille Arts Council has curated a bright new exhibit for its gallery: The Language of Color. The showcase will open Friday, Nov. 6 with a reception from 5-7 p.m. featuring colorful pieces from 13 local artists at the POAC Gallery (313 N. Second Ave., in Sandpoint).

“Artists choose colors that communicate their ideas with the viewer, and each one takes a different approach. … Minimalist and muted palettes have their place, but there is something joyous about vibrant colors,” stated organizers.

‘Fall’ by Stephen Nelson

The monthlong display includes pieces by Jeanine Asche, Judy Baird, Alison Barrows-Young, Jenni Barry, Michelle Erny, Al Friesen, Randy Fritz, Daris Judd, Jeff Keenan, Stephen Nelson, Holly Pennington, Teresa Rancourt, Jan Rust and Eli Sevenich. 

The artists are masters of a variety of media, from photography to oil painting, each capturing color and theme in their unique way.

Art lovers can speak with featured artists and take in the collection at Friday’s free opening reception, or visit the gallery during business hours anytime until Monday, Nov. 30. Learn more at artinsandpoint.org.

Want to support independent local journalism?

The Sandpoint Reader is our town's local, independent weekly newspaper. "Independent" means that the Reader is locally owned and operated by people who were born and raised in Sandpoint. The Reader is owned by Publisher Ben Olson, Editor-in-Chief Zach Hagadone and Senior Writer Soncirey Mitchell. Sandpoint Reader LLC is a completely independent business unit; no big newspaper group or corporate conglomerate or billionaire owner dictates our editorial policy. And we want the news, opinion and lifestyle stories we report to be freely available to all interested readers - so unlike many other newspapers and media websites, we have NO PAYWALL on our website. The Reader relies wholly on the support of our valued advertisers, as well as readers who voluntarily contribute. Want to ensure that local, independent journalism survives in our town? You can help support the Reader for as little as $1.

You may also like...