16 // COASTWEEKEND.COM
Sept.
3
SEASIDE — The Seaside First Saturday Art Walk, cele-
brating 12 years in 2016, is all about the arts. Visitors walk
about, meet artists, sip wine or snag appetizers, view artist
demonstrations, listen to an artist talk or enjoy live per-
formances in music. The next art walk is from 5 to 7 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 3 at galleries located in the historic Gilbert
District of downtown Seaside.
SunRose Gallery
606 Broadway
The gallery will showcase new
works from several favorite artists:
sand dollar mosaics of seabirds by
Mimi Cernyar Fox, felted collages
and resin art jewelry by Robin
Montero, whimsical mermaid
paintings by Patty Thurlby, miniature
oil paintings by Bill Vlek, and broken
china mosaics in the French tradition
by SunRose owner and artist Cathy
Tippin.
Fairweather House & Gallery
612 Broadway
Fairweather will host an opening
reception for the exhibit “Against
the Current.” Pieces in the art show
“Trespassers” by Don Frank at
Fairweather House & Gallery.
use materials and images in unusual
ways, urging viewers to look beyond
the ordinary.
Artist Agnes Field’s mixed-media
paintings use materials from her sur-
roundings, such as cardboard, wood
and fabric. The artworks attempt to
create intrinsic objects that minimize
the boundary between everyday
experience and the commercial-
ization of products. North Coast
photographer Don Frank creates
varied colorful imagery. Fire Moun-
tain School teacher Sarah Lippold is
intrigued with replicating imagery
without the use of technology. She
began studying printmaking in 2004
and considers her prints as colorful
snapshots of memory.
end
I recomm BEE’S
O
M R . DO ho desire a staff
d
w
atients
goals an
for my p listen to their o want fair
ill
h
w
w
at
d
th
ents, an
and a
requirem ng, high quality n.
prici rge selectio
la
“The Artist” by Robin Montero at SunRose Gallery.
“Mile Post Tilly” by Dave Bar-
tholet at The Gilbert District
Gallery.
“Black Hole Sun” by Sarah Lip-
pold at Fairweather.
“Red” by Barbara Martin at
Beach Books.
“Shine on!” at Moxie.
Seaside nature photographer
Neal Maine will show new photos
and speak about the ecology of the
local habitat at 6 p.m. Paul Brent will
ofer a live painting demonstration.
Summertime beverages, light re-
freshments and live music by Shirley
88 will be ofered.
I bet
MR. DOOBEE’S
could help restore
my sunny
disposition!
Customer-
Stated
Cannabis
Benefi ts
Stress
Nausea
Insomnia
Headaches
Severe Pain
General Relief
rd
Medical ca
ays
holders alw % f
of
receive 20
hase
their purc
everyday
(min. $ 10)
(must show
WADOH)
nstantly
We are co about the
learning unities and
opport ons that
opti offers!
cannabis
Bring in this ad for a 20% discount (min. $20purchase).
No Ad, No Discount. While supplies remain.
Discount only applicable to sale products
on purchases over $60
Always discuss with your healthcare provider prior to combining
or substituting cannabis with or for your current medications.
2870 Ocean Avenue
360-875-8016
Raymond, Washington
Between Raymond & South Bend on
Highwayt 101 at mile post 56
www.mrdoobees.com
Find us on
This product has intoxicating eff ects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the infl uence of this drug.
There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by adults twenty-one or older. Keep out of reach of children. All advertised prices in this ad are “While Supplies Last”.
Moxie
609 Broadway
Moxie’s new shop in Seaside
opened in June and is illed with the
eclectic, from exclusive jewelry to
handmade art and fair trade cloth-
ing. The store, with its irst location
in Manzanita, is an established
member of the Fair Trade Federation.
The Gilbert District Gallery
613 Broadway
The 12-year-old gallery is
a co-op shared by artists from
Washington and Oregon, including
Dave Bartholet, Mike Sage, Thomas
McNeill, Steven Bash, Don Nisbett,
Jennie Truitt, Ian Ricker, Jan Van
Dyke, Don Dye, Ken Hurley, Nancy
Loukkula, Jim Ballamn and Justan
Elk Artworks. Find watercolors,
bronzes, giclees, Native American
jewelry, oil paints, greeting cards
and gifts.
Beach Books
616 Broadway
Discover the many riches of red
at “Red Hot,” a series of paintings
by Barbara Martin that explore
the dynamic hue. See iery reds of
passion and warning; lively reds
of roses, sunsets and foliage; the
earthiness of rust and clay; and the
juicy red of ripe berries. Which red
speaks to you?
Descended from a line of story
tellers and herbalists and raised
an international nomad, Martin
now calls Oregon home. From early
childhood’s inger paint and mud
pies, then through garden design
and now the alchemy of mixed-me-
dia paintings, Martin inds that the
primeval speaks through her ingers.
She is a member of the Green Cab
Collective, a Portland alliance of
artists.
T.anjuli Gallery
7 N. Holladay Drive
Gallery owner Billy Lutz will
show his work. Alicted with
retinitis pigmentosa, a hereditary
“How to Paint a Rainbow” by
Agnes Field at Fairweather.
degenerative eye disease, Lutz
continues expressing his philosophy
through his art.
Seaside Cofee House
3 N. Holladay Drive
Seaside Cofee House will feature
work by Marcus Lundell, an artist
who uses a traditional reverse glass
painting technique on distressed
windows and picture frames. His
window views include classic land-
scapes and comedic characters —
sometimes juxtaposed in the same
scene. Proceeds beneit the Wildlife
Center of the North Coast.
Additional art:
Hold Fast Gallery, 611 Broadway;
Seaside Antique Mall, 726 Broadway.
Participating restaurants:
Guido and Vito’s, 604 Broadway;
Tora Sushi, 619 Broadway; Nonni’s
Bistro, 831 Broadway; Lilikoi Grill,
714 Broadway; Yellow Curry Cozy
Thai, 20 N. Holladay Drive.
SUBMITTED PHOTOS