2 Thursday, June 4, 2020 GO! magazine — A&E in Northeast Oregon First Friday art shows open June 5 By Lisa Britton For EO Media Group For the fi rst time in several months, the community is invited to view art in person at local gal- leries. There are, however, new safety precautions due to the coronavirus pandemic. Crossroads Carnegie Art Center welcomes Michael Schlicting and his works depicting the annual salmon run. The show, titled “In From the Deep,” opens Friday, June 5, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to stop by through- out the day to avoid large crowds. Please take note of the new enter and exit plan to minimize contact. “We apologize for any inconve- nience this may cause,” said Ginger Savage, executive director. “Our intention is to provide a safe and healthy opportunity for all guests to Crossroads.” Growing up on the Oregon coast allowed Schlicting to witness the life cycle of salmon. “A modest little creek ran through the farm where I grew up on the Oregon coast,” he said. “There was a nice fall run of salmon, pink and red as they made their way up the riffl es and deep pools of the creek to spawn. Afterward, their decaying carcasses were found tangled in the creek side brush and beached on every gravel bar. These images have stayed with me over the years and have been the inspiration for this series of paintings. The shapes, color and movement of the fi sh are the departure point for these intui- tive compositional explorations.” Ace Nursery is sponsoring the June show. Guests will be entered into a drawing for a $25 gift certifi - cate to Eagle Cap Grill. If weather allows, check out the Chandler Family Courtyard to view outdoor sculptures and garden art. Throughout June, patrons are in- Submitted image Michael Schlicting, who grew up on the Oregon Coast, will share his paintings of the salmon life cycle at Crossroads during June. vited to view the show with special themed days each week: Monday Fun Day is for groups from noon to 3 p.m.; Toddler to Teenage Tuesdays from 2-5 p.m. welcomes families with children; Senior Ses- sions on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon is for seniors and immune- compromised visitors. For updates, visit www.crossroads-arts.org. CHURCHILL Churchill Hall Pass Gallery will feature Linda Davies Gage, who de- scribes herself as “a ranch wife who paints.” She sells paintings in seven western states, and her work has earned gold, silver and bronze med- als, as well as best of show, judge’s choice, and people’s choice. Her show opens Friday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Patrons will be limited to 10 at a time. Masks will be available, and visitors are asked to keep 6 feet apart. The show will be on the Churchill website, www.churchill- baker.com beginning June 6, and the community is also welcome to make an appointment. ROYAL ARTISAN Royal Artisan, 1912 Main St., will feature wood art and furniture by David Potter throughout the month of June. Submitted image Linda Davies Gage will showcase her landscapes and portraits dur- ing June at Churchill Hall Pass Gallery. Sherri K. Linnemeyer at the space next door, 1935 Main St., from 4-7:30 p.m. THE CHEESE FAIRY The Cheese Fairy will feature work by Marie Whitaker and Fire Boots Sale Danner, Whites, Kenetrek, Zamberlan (able to order) $ SEE ART for firefighters 2020 Auburn Avenue Baker City, OR 97814 541.523.5369 info@crossroads-arts.org www.crossroads-arts.org WEEKEND OUTLOOK 30 off 2700 Bearco Loop La Grande 541-963-8898 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY High 76 Low 49 High 63 Low 42 High 56 Low 41 A p.m. shower Showers possible Showers possible