Printer-Friendly
Email this Story
Post a Comment (0)
On exhibit
Paintings and courtroom sketches. Works by Ashburn artist William J. Hennessy Jr. are on exhibit in two locations this month. Hennessy has served as court artist in high-profile cases including the Washington, D.C.-area sniper shootings and the impeachment of President Clinton. His paintings and courtroom sketches are on display through Oct. 31 at Gallery 222, 222 S. King St., Leesburg. Meanwhile, more of his courtroom sketches are on George Washington University's Virginia Campus, Building 2, University Center, 44983 Knoll Square, Ashburn. Portraits of Supreme Court chief justices also are on display at GWU. For information on the Gallery 222 exhibit, call 703-777-5498 or visit www.gallery222.com. For information on the display at GWU or to RSVP for the reception, call 703-726-3650.
'Thinking Pink.' Gallery 222 presents "Thinking Pink," an exhibit of paintings and sculpture to honor National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 a.m., Monday through Friday. Franklin Park Performing Arts Center, 36441 Blueridge View Lane, Purcellville. Visit www.gallery222.com or call 703-777-5498 for more information.
'Continuing the Tradition.' An exhibit titled "Continuing the Tradition," with paintings and photographs by 16 Loudoun artists, is on display in Gallery One at the Loudoun County Government Center through Oct. 30.
The artists include Trisha Adams, Zeynep Baki, Mary Champion, Norma Coleman, Catherine Hillis, Linda Holtslander, Carmen Barros Howell, Janie Jones, Dell Keathley, Dee Leggett, Sarita Moffat, Ann Noel, Libby Stevens, Dan Williams, Dagmar Wilson and the late June McAdams.
After Oct. 30, the artwork will be displayed in the hallways of the government center for two years.
Gallery One is on the first floor of the Loudoun County Government Center, 1 Harrison Street SE, in Leesburg. Call 703-771-5128.
Painting and colored pencil exhibit. Works by Loudoun artist Valerie Lloyd will be on display until January at Prudential Carruthers, 4 E. Colonial Highway, Hamilton.
Lloyd has a studio on Route 9 on the outskirts of Hamilton. Her work includes highly detailed colored pencil work and watercolors. Her subjects focus around scenes of children, animals, stone structures and florals.
Lloyd also has several series of works available as note cards. Popular favorites include her Freaky Frogs series “Another Tough Day at the Lily Pads,” “You Think Catching Flies All Day Is Easy” and “A Throne Is Where You Find It.”
To learn more about the artist and see samples of her works, visit www.ValerieLloyd.com.
You must be logged in to post a comment.