Alisa Dworsky. (shown: Indeterminacy IV)
“My sculptures, installations, drawings and prints are informed by the structure of textiles, the manipulation of a line into the suggestion of mass and form. I think about topographical maps, orchards, cornrows and computer drawings when I work and I think about how humans are compelled to overlay the landscape with the expression of interval and geometry. I am influenced by the most basic principle of quantum physics that in all matter there is movement.”

Please join Alisa Dworsky for an artist's talk: "On Site: Nature and Order" on Thursday, July 17 at 7:00 pm. The focus will be on installation work, Dworsky's as well as the selected work of other artists. A few brief forays will be made into the worlds of architecture, landscape design and planning so as to more broadly discuss the ways in which human beings overlay the landscape with systems of order and geometry. Light refreshments will be served.

Liliana Paradiso. (shown: Madam Butterfly)
“If I can evoke a memory, a sentiment for the viewer, I have been successful and privileged to connect with that person. I have spoke the universal language of understanding through my paintings. Like Keats' 'Ode On A Grecian Urn', I hope to catch and hold forever, the glint of light, the feeling: the moment in time. ”

Gretzel Stansbury. (shown: Yellow Chair)
”Gretzel Stansbury paints human figures that are full of surprises. The men and women of her canvases endure haunting and sometimes hilarious encounters with chairs, tables, and the skewed perspectives of the spaces they inhabit.”

Aileen McCormac. (shown: The Recordkeeper)
“I paint mostly from memory and imagination. I try to show something that I think is important in the lives and activities of humans. I am constantly intrigued by the power of color, and am always trying to learn more about it.”