14
QUICK TAKES
JANUARY 13–19, 2022
LEARN COLLOGRAPH
PRINTMAKING IN JAN. 15
WORKSHOP
BAKER CITY — Ann Mehaffy
will teach a workshop on Colla-
graph Printmaking on Saturday,
Jan. 15, 2-4 p.m., at Churchill
School, 3451 Broadway St. Proof
of vaccination is required.
Collagraph is a basic method
of printmaking using a board with
collage materials glued onto it to
form a relief surface with a variety
of textures. Collagraph prints can
be made with many different ma-
terials, including cardboard, yarn,
fabric, leaves, masking tape and
more. In this class, participants
will be exploring layers of card-
board covered in beeswax, then
hand carving the wax to create
additional texture.
This is for ages 16 and older;
class size is limited to eight. Cost
is $15 per person, which in-
cludes instruction and materials
for one finished print. Additional
paper can be purchased for
multiple prints.
LO S T I N E , O R E G O N
11 W am
to 7 pm Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday
EDNESDAY - SUNDAY 8 AM TO 8 PM
L 11
A T am
E O to
N 8
F R pm
IDA
Y AND
S A Saturday
TURDAY
Friday
and
541-569-2285
S C R AT C H M A D E
BEER
PIZZA
DENIM
AND MORE
G L A C I E R C O L D • FA W N F R E S H
Wallowology/Contributed image
Wallowology’s Discovery Center in Joseph is open Fridays and Saturdays this winter, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
TRACK YOUR READING
MINUTES AND WIN
PRIZES
BAKER CITY — The Baker
County Public Library is running a
winter reading challenge through
Jan. 31 for all ages. Youth who
wish to participate can pick up a
sheet at the library, 2400 Resort
St., to track reading minutes —
12 hours or 24 books. (Audio-
books count, too.) Adults can
set their own goal on how many
pages they want to read. For
instance, 600 pages is equivalent
to about two or three books.
Return the reading log to the
library by 7 p.m. Jan. 31 to re-
ceive an entry in the grand prize
drawing. Digital copies or photos
of entry forms can be emailed to
info@bakerlib.org.
COOK MEMORIAL
LIBRARY LAUNCHES KID
CRAFT FRIDAYS
LA GRANDE — Cook Memo-
rial Library, 2006 Fourth St.,
invites children ages 7-10 to a
free weekly craft activity. The
new program, Kid Craft Fridays,
is held at 3 p.m. Children must be
accompanied by an adult, and
masks are required.
EXPLORE
WALLOWOLOGY
ON FRIDAYS AND
SATURDAYS
JOSEPH — Wallowology’s
Discovery Center is open this
winter, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fridays
AN ASSORTMENT OF
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
and Saturdays. The center, 508
N. Main St., offers hands-on
exhibits and activities about
ecosystems and landscapes.
Exhibits include Ecosystems
of Northeast Oregon, Ancient
Forests in the Blue Mountains,
Moraines and Geology of the
Wallowas, The Pollinator Room,
The Discovery Room and Birds
of Prey Exhibit. All guests age
5 and older must wear a mask
while in the center.
Wallowology is also offering
free walks in the Wallowa Valley
with a naturalist. These are avail-
able Friday-Sunday by appoint-
ment only. Call 509-923-1965 to
book a walk. For more informa-
tion about the center, visit www.
wallowology.org.
WALLA WALLA CHAMBER
MUSIC FESTIVAL
FEATURES AWARD-
WINNING PIANIST
WALLA WALLA — Hailed for
his “wonderfully warm, pliant,
spontaneous playing” by the
Washington Post, award-winning
pianist David Korevaar will be fea-
tured at the Walla Walla Chamber
Music Festival Jan. 13-16.
On Thursday, Jan. 13, he will
perform a solo recital at 6 p.m. at
the Foundry Vineyards. Kor-
evaar will partner with violinist
Maria Sampen on Friday, Jan.
15, at 6 p.m. at the Rotie Cellars
Production Facility, and he will
perfrom at the festival’s 7 p.m.
concert on Saturday, Jan. 16.
The festival will also include a
Jan. 14 string trio concert at the
Walls Vinyards.
Individual concert tickets are
$30 and can be purchased at
www.wwcmf.org. Festival passes,
which provide tickets to all four
concerts are available for $100.