APRIL 5, 2018 // 13
Art takes
a page or
two from
Squid
MANZANITA — In April,
the not-for-profit Hoffman
Center Art Gallery (594
Laneda Ave.) features
curated original art from
the 2018 Squid literary
magazine — “Alcohol
Ink” art by Margaret-Rose
de Haas van Dorsser and
“Appliqued Fabric Art”
by Lynne Rouske — 2 to
5 p.m. every Friday and
Saturday, April 6 through
28.
Opening reception is 2
to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 7.
The gallery is free.
For more information,
contact Mary Roberts at
hoffmancenterartgallery@
gmail.com
April
7
COURTESY BAY AVENUE GALLERY
“Frog Prince,” a garden or-
nament by Sue Raymond
GEARHART — The next Gearhart First Saturday Art Walk
takes place 2 to 5 p.m. April 7. Spend an afternoon getting
acquainted with some of the region’s talented artists and
craftspeople.
A Great Gallery
576 Pacific Way
503-709-2840
agreatgallery.com
Featuring pet portrait artist Deanne
Johnson.
Deanne and husband Jeff married
and lived in Munich for a year before
moving to Johannesburg, South
Africa. They lived there for eight years.
After Johannesburg, they came Col-
orado Springs, Colorado; San Pedro,
California; and finally Gearhart where
they have lived for 14 years.
Deanne started pet portraiture
with “Greta,” her blue Weimaraner,
and followed with “Maggie” the cat.
With Deanne’s passion for animals,
word spread quickly. She is now well-
known in the Gearhart community,
having completed more than 60
portraits.
Deanne has become a crucial
member of “A Great Gallery” in Gear-
hart. In celebration of Deanne’s time
spent in South Africa, it will be our
theme for Art Walk refreshments.
By The Way
564 Pacific Way
503-739-7025
564bytheway@gmail.com
seasidegolfcourse@gmail.com
TU E
22
$
3 13 Pa c ific Hw y, Do w n to w n Lo n g Be a c h, W A
3 60-642-5555 • w w w.hu n gryha rb o r.c o m
503.325.7414
bakedak.com
#1 12th Street, Astoria, OR
–– N OW HIRIN G S EAS ON AL HEL P ––
3 8TH & L, ON THE S EAV IEW BEAC H APPROAC H
3 60-642-7880
W OODINV ILLE’S 3 OF C UPS
W INEM AK ER DINNER
FRI. APRIL 6TH
For its fourth year in Gearhart, By the
Way is changing things around and
bringing in new lines and a new look
to the shop. Come by for a visit and
enjoy a Nash and Drink with us. The
back deck and dog-friendly fenced
yard is open and ready for summer.
We are still serving Sleepy Monk, the
best coffee in Gearhart!
1368 Pacific Way
800-738-5434
gearhartironwerks.com
New damascus chef and field knives
656 A St.
503-717-9458
trailsendart.org
Trail’s End Gallery has a new show
as part of the Gearhart ArtWalk. The
featured artist this month is Kitty
Paino of Astoria. A reception will be
held 2 to 5 p.m. Trail’s End is located
one block south of Pacific Way.
Paino paints in acrylics but utilizes
mixed-media using palettes that include
found and organic materials. She uses
painted found papers and discarded
packaging with hand-painted washi
paper along with faux encaustics to
enhance the texture and dimension. This
show includes masks and clay wall art.
Frank offers solo photo show in April
ILIES
FAM OME!
C
WEL
Hungry
Harbor
GrillE
Trails End Art
Association
ECIAL!
Seaside
451 Ave U
Golf
Seaside
Course 503-738-5261
North
Coast
and
Peninsula
Y PI Z Z A
DA
Pizz 2
for as
are on offer.
Gearhart Ironwerks /
John Emmerling
SP
The Lunch
Special gives me
a chance to work
on my SLICE. Slice
of onion, slice of
tomato, slice of
cheese...
S
Dining Out
PHOTOS COURTESY SUSAN THOMAS
ABOVE: A painting by Kitty
Paino on view at Trail’s End
Gallery LEFT: A pet portrai-
ture by Deanne Johnson on
view at A Great Gallery
503.755.1818
www.camp18restaurant.com
Favorite stop to & from the Coast
ASTORIA — In April, local
photographer Don Frank
presents his first solo show
at Imogen, 240 11th St.
Frank who is known for
his compelling and quirky
compositions of the coastal
region, brings a new series,
inspired by regions of Wy-
oming and Colorado, where
his family were immigrants.
What began as a photo
documentary of American
farming became something
profoundly personal to
Frank.
Frank writes, “This work
is the culmination of two
years of travel to my rela-
COURTESY DON FRANK
PHOTOGRAPHY
“Powell Stacks”
tives’ farms to photograph
and interview. It is presented
as both a documentary and
homage to the people who
continue to carry on this
family tradition and those
that came before them.”
Bay Avenue
Gallery marks
another year
OCEAN PARK, WASH. —
April marks Bay Avenue
Gallery’s anniversary, and
the gallery at 1406 Bay
Ave. in Ocean Park will
celebrate Friday through
Sunday, April 6 through 8.
There will be an exhibi-
tion of new artwork, artist
demonstrations and an
outdoor Raku firing.
On Friday, April 6,
the studio will be filled
with artists working on a
variety of projects. There
are mugs made by artists,
so visitors can purchase
one. All weekend, jewelry
artist Sandra Lill will hold
a trunk show with special
pricing.
From 5 to 8:30 p.m.
Friday, all are invited to an
artists’ reception. Meet our
artists, and from 6:30 to 7
p.m. the local trio Oyster-
crackers will perform.
Saturday, April 7, will
be an art-filled day. There
will be a Raku firing with
a new kiln. You can pur-
chase a pot to glaze from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
From 1 to 4 p.m. see
Lisa Mattfield working on
a new “yarn bomb” and
Taylor Marie Baker show-
ing her glaze techniques.
From 1 to 4 p.m.
Sunday, April 8, owner
and ceramic artist Sue
Raymond demonstrate her
whimsical birds and other
creatures.
For more, call the gal-
lery at 360-665-5200.