Artsy Happenings Exhibitions

Showing! ICON at Lynn Hanson Gallery

Posted on September 5, 2017

Hi friends and especially Seattle area folks!  A new painting from my LEMOLO series has been chosen to be a part of the juried group show, ICON, opening at Lynn Hanson Gallery on Thursday, September 7th.

Photo Aug 20, 2 22 17 PM

The Mountain Comes To Me, 2017, acrylic on canvas, 20x20x1.5

Since being in the Tacoma/Olympia area for nearly a year, we’ve spent a good bit of time exploring around Mount Rainier.  This summer, while camping at Cougar Rock, we took a few strolls at dusk at the base of the mighty mountain and I was awestruck once again by her presence.  The Mountain Comes To Me was painted the following week.

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view of mount rainier from the nisqually vista trail at paradise

The ICON show opens during the First Thursday Art Walk in Pioneer Square where dozens of galleries and venues stay open late for your art browsing pleasure.  Lynn Hanson Gallery will be open for First Thursday from 5pm-8pm and there will be an Artists Reception & Awards event on Saturday, Sept 16th, from 4-7pm.  I won’t be able to make it to the First Thursday opening, but Mr. F and I will be at the gallery for the artists reception on the 16th– come by and say hi! 

If you’re in Seattle for First Thursday or if you’d just like to see the show in person, drop by Lynn Hanson Gallery, 312 S Washington St, Sept 7-30th to see the show! For purchase information, please contact Lynn Hanson Gallery at 206-960-2118.

Images by me.

Painter, art and artist consultant, traveler, discoverer-- Lesley Frenz blogs and paints her way throughout the West Coast and Northwest, sharing the work she finds significant and meaningful. All while highly caffeinated.

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  • Elaine S.
    September 5, 2017 at 11:04 PM

    I really think you have captured the grandness and the weight of Rainier. It’s lovely. What led to your decision to add the 2 pink vertical lines or were they there first?

    • Artsy Forager
      September 12, 2017 at 12:35 PM

      Thank you, Elaine! The vertical lines were added at the end. In this new series, I’m exploring not just landscape itself but our relationship with it. The addition of simple vertical lines adds an orderly element in opposition to the abstract wildness of the landscape– an allegory for how we as humans try to control nature and wilderness.

      I’m also still figuring out exactly what this series is saying. 😉