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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 2019)
Oct. 5 SEASIDE — Celebrating 15 years in 2019, the next Seaside First Saturday Art Walk, will be held 5 to 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 5. The free event takes place between Holladay Drive and Broadway Street in the Historic Gilbert District of downtown Seaside. Shine Fair Trade, 609 Broadway St. Artisan show featuring artists, potters, quilters, craft brewers and crafters who will display their talents and wares. All of the wonderful gifts you have come to expect from Fair Trade are waiting to be discovered. Snacks, drinks and live music provided. ‘Fishing Back When’ oil on canvas by Blue Bond at Blue Bond Art Studio and Gallery. YOUR #1 PREMIER CANNABIS RETAILER LARGEST SELECTION FRIENDLY & KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF ELITE PRODUCTS –– For Washington Residents –– Ilwaco Kelso (8am - 10pm) (8am - 12am) 360-261-7200 360-636-0420 133 Howerton Ave 820A West Side Hwy Cathlamet (8am - 10pm) 360-849-4504 327 WA-4 Longview (8am - 12am) 360-703-3229 971 14th Ave WARNING: This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with the consumption of this product. For use only by adults 21 and over. Keep out of reach of children. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. 4 // COASTWEEKEND.COM Peddler’s Row, 604 Broadway St. Featuring an assortment of art and antiques ranging from woodcarvings to paintings to metalwork and more. SunRose Gallery, 606 Broadway St. Celebrating all the colors of fall with an Open House featuring the whimsical, seasonal art of mixed media art- ist Patty Thurlby, handcrafted vintage china jewelry by Cathy Tippin and Valeri Darling’s mixed media celebrity portraits and journals. Snack on pumpkin bread, candy corn and cider while enjoying live music by guitarist David Crabtree accompanied on saxophone and fl ute by Ray Coff ey. Pacifi c Heirloom Art and Collect- ables, 608 Broadway St. Featuring a collectable model boat of Christopher Columbus’ Santa Maria 1492 fl agship in wood, brass, twine, wire and fl ags, possibly from the 1920s. The model includes a handsome glass and wood display case. Fairweather House and Gallery, 612 Broadway St. Opening reception for “A Fine Line,” featuring repre- sentational and non-representational works of art. There will be an artist’s talk at 5:30 p.m. and a habitat lecture by naturalist Neal Maine at 6 p.m. with painting demonstra- tions by Paul Brent and live music by Shirley 88. Regional artists in the show include Sharon Abbott-Furze, Bill Baily, Jo Pomeroy-Crockett, Karen Doyle, Bob Kroll, Linda Fen- ton-Mendenhall, Carolyn Lindberg, Emily Miller, Christine Trexel and Russell J. Young. “The trees with their delicate branches, handsome trunks, bark textures and leaf patterns reveal lines, in what I believe, is their most beautiful season,” said artist Karen Doyle. The gallery welcomes coastal artists Rebecca Herren and Dorota Haber-Lehigh. Haber-Lehigh depicts Pacifi c ‘Oregon Grape’ woodblock with stained walnut ink, colored pencils and wax by Dorota Haber-Lehigh at Fairweather House and Gallery. Northwest native plants, portraying their sculptural beauty and brings attention to the importance of ecolog- ical diversity of nature to emphasize nature’s and human fragility. Keeping in mind the coastal landscape, Herren’s work is abstract lines of color, texture and movement. The gallery is introducing emerging artists Ray Althaus and W. T. Brown. Art in the Loft at Beach Books, 616 Broadway St. Featuring Jeff ery Hall and Jim Zaleski, contempo- rary abstract expressionists who incorporate digital tools into their creative processes in an exhibit titled “The New See Page 5
