7
MIXED MEDIUM
A BRIEF LOOK AT WHAT’S
HAPPENING IN EASTERN OREGON
JUNE 29�JULY6, 2022
Kick off July with new art shows
Go! staff
BAKER CITY — Start your
holiday weekend with new art
shows at galleries and shops
around town during the First
Friday art walk, July 1.
ROYAL ARTISAN
1912 Main St.
Linda Larson, a new resident
to Baker City, will show her
stained glass at Royal Artisan,
starting with a reception Friday,
5:30-8:30 p.m.
ANDERS GALLERY
1802 Main St.
An opening reception for
Claire Remsberg is set for
5-7 p.m. Friday. An avid outdoors-
woman, Remsberg fi nds inspi-
ration in the natural world and
often paints on location (en plein
air). Her work will be on display
through July. The gallery is open
Thursday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-
4 p.m., and by appointment.
CROSSROADS CARNEGIE
ART CENTER
2020 Auburn Ave.
“The Sustainable Feast,” the
Oregon State University’s Art
About Agriculture exhibit, will be
on display at Crossroads from
July 1-30.
Corrine Vegter/Contributed Photo
Corrine Vegter will show her fi sh-inspired art at Sweet Wife Baking in July.
Linda Larson/Contributed Photo
Linda Larson will show her stained
glass pieces during July at Royal
Artisan.
The show opens Friday, 5:30-
8 p.m., with Americana music
performed by D’Club L’Eveque
featuring Debbie Friedman and
John Woodard, and a drawing for
a $25 gift certifi cate to Baboon
Creek Outfi tters. Campbell’s Ca-
tering and Sweets will have treats
available for purchase.
“The Sustainable Feast” fea-
tures 2D and 3D art from artists
across the Pacifi c Northwest
that create a focal point around
the practices of sustainable agri-
culture in Oregon.
As part of this exhibit, Cross-
roads will hold a sustainable
agriculture practice panel on
Monday, July 18, 10 a.m. Panel-
ists will include Dr. Staci Simon-
ich, dean of the OSU Agricultural
Sciences and director of the
Oregon Agricultural Experiment
Station; Dr. David Stone, direc-
tor of the OSU Food Innovation
Center; Bryan Endress, OSU
associate professor and Ran-
gleland Sciences Program Lead;
as well as local producers. This
panel is open and free to the
public.
SWEET WIFE BAKING
CHURCHILL HALL PASS
GALLERY
BAKER HERITAGE
MUSEUM POP-UP AT
NORTH 7 BREWING
3451 Broadway St.
Karissa Kelly will open her
show “Kurious” on Friday, 5:30-
8 p.m., at Churchill.
2028 Main St.
Artist Corrine Vegter created
a series of Pacifi c Northwest
fi sh from vintage saws, and will
show some of these new works
at Sweet Wife Baking, starting
Friday, 5-8 p.m.
She’ll also show brightly
colored trout and salmon block
prints she created on paper and
wood during printmaking ses-
sions at Churchill School.
First Street and Washington
Avenue
The museum will have a
special pop-up exhibit for First
Friday, 4-8 p.m., at North 7
Brewing.
CODY’S GENERAL STORE
2101 Main St.
Explore upcycled furniture at
Cody’s General Store, Little T.
Moose and Cody’s Paint Studio
— all three shops will be open
5:30-8 p.m. for First Friday. This
will kick off a drawing for a can-
cer awareness dresser — check
the Facebook page for details.
SUNN JUICE + DECOR
1917 Main St.
This shop will stay open late
for First Friday, with music by
Paul McNeil from 5-8 p.m.
Shop Local, Grow Your Heritage
We thank these Chambers Members
for their continued support
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