JUNE 15, 2017 // 21
CANNONBEACHARTS.ORG
A landscape by Sidonie Caron
Cannon Beach Arts Association
presents ‘Landscapes as Perception’
CANNON BEACH — Join
the Cannon Beach Arts
Association for an opening
reception of “Landscapes as
Perception,” a show taking
place 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday,
June 17, at the Cannon
Beach Gallery (1064 S.
Hemlock St.).
The exhibit will explore
landscapes from three artists
— Sidonie Caron, Chris-
topher Perry and J. Scott
Wilson — that will be on
display Wednesday, June 14,
to Sunday, July 16.
Guests are encouraged
to attend the artist talk 11
a.m. Sunday, June 18, at the
gallery.
The exhibit features three
distinct landscape styles and
mediums interpreting the
horizon, time and space in
unique ways.
Caron has shown at the
gallery before and works
largely in oils. Her work
hints at Fauvism, the asso-
ciation said in a release: “It
captures the vibrant colors
of the land and sea at dusk.”
Perry works in oil and
kiln glass, and is a new
artist at the association. His
abstract kiln-glass work
“allows the audience to
interpret the moment in
time which the landscape is
depicting,” the association
said.
Wilson, a local artist,
owns Polaris Gallery in
Manzanita. “Working in oil
on canvas, his landscapes
perfectly capture the height
of the sky as the storms
wait patiently to roll in,” the
association said.
The opening is family
friendly. Complimentary
refreshments will be served
thanks to Cannon Beach
Fresh Foods, the Wine
Shack and Bald Eagle
Coffee.
The show is sponsored
by Claudia Toutain-Dorbec,
local author of “A Season At
Monet’s Garden.” (The au-
thor will also sign copies of
her book during the associa-
tion’s book talk in July.)
For more information
about the show and other
upcoming events, visit
cannonbeacharts.org, or fi nd
it on Facebook. Or call the
gallery at 503-436-0744.
ILWACO, WASH. — Washington
State University Master Gar-
deners of Pacifi c County will
present a workshop, “Perma-
culture: Design for Sustainable
Living,” from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, June 17, at Columbia
Pacifi c Heritage Museum (115
S.E. Lake St., Ilwaco).
“Permaculture is a system
for sustainable living integrat-
ing plants, animals, buildings,
people and communities,”
organizers said. “In other
words, it merges the garden
and home to create an overall
lifestyle that has less impact on
the environment.”
Participants will explore the
ethics and principles of perma-
culture design, see examples of
its common features and leave
with new ideas for sustainable
gardening.
Have plant questions or
problems? Ask a Master Gar-
dener at their museum plant
clinic 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. If
possible, bring samples of the
problem.
After the workshop,
participants are invite to
visit the Museum Discov-
ery Garden. It has many
plants native to the Pacifi c
Northwest. The Discovery
Garden is located behind the
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Master Gardener workshop teaches permaculture
museum’s parking lot.
For more information,
contact Elena Righettini at
mrighettini@yahoo.com.
th
Annual GARLIC
36 Northwest
FESTIVAL
JUNE
17 & 18
Sat 10 to 5 • Sunday 10 to 4
Beach Barons’ Field
25815 Sandridge - Ocean Park
Regional Food, Live Music, Plants, Craftsmen
Live Entertainment
Seymour Baker Band • Sat 10 - 1 PM
Country Artist Briana Renea • Sat 2 - 5 PM
Ilwaco HS Jazz Band • Sun 10 - 12 PM
North Coast Blues • Sun 1 - 5 PM
It’s Chic’ to Reek!
2017 Garlic Poster for sale at
Peninsula Arts Association’s Tent
Sponsored by Ocean Park Area Chamber of Commerce
1 360 665 4448 • 1 888 751 9354
www.opwa.com
CLATSOP COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
7:30
PM
Doors open at 7PM
Free admission to
the festival
after 5PM
General Admission
Tickets availale at the
LIberty Theater
Box Offi ce
through June 15
Astoria Scandinavian Midsummer Festival
ASTORIASCANFEST.COM
ASTORIA.OREGON