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Now at Otero Arts for March 2024, Otero Arts is proud to present “Chasing the Light” an en plein air pastel exhibition with work by Janet Amtmann and Lyn Canham
The exhibition opens with a reception on March 1, from 5 – 7pm at Otero Artspace, 1118 Indiana Avenue, in Alamogordo. The exhibition continues through March.
The two artists are members of Otero Arts as well as Plein Air Painters of New Mexico, Pastel Society of New Mexico, and Cloudcroft Art Society.
In the course of winding down her career as a Cognitive Psychologist, Lyn Canham reintroduced herself to drawing and painting by studying with various New Mexican art teachers. Her pastel paintings flow from her lifelong love of nature. She often paints landscapes on location, because of “her passion for being planted right in the middle of the beautiful terrains of the Southwest.”
Lyn is represented by two galleries in southern New Mexico. She has participated in many exhibitions in New Mexico.
Janet Amtmann’s interest in painting began as a young child studying with her mother, a landscape and portrait artist. She studied oils, acrylics and watercolor in her teen years with established artists/teachers in Florida and Chicago. At that time, she painted en plein air as well as studio still lives. It wasn’t until she retired in 2001 and took a course in pastels with Kathleen Schallock in Santa Fe, that she embraced pastels as her central medium. “My work carries with it the whispered teaching of many artists I have known and the joy and excitement I feel when confronted with the natural world that is New Mexico.”
Janet has exhibited in National Pastel Exhibits in Chicago, Albuquerque, NM, Santa Fe, Kennebunk, Maine and Colorado. She has also shown in exhibitions in various locations in New Mexico. She teaches beginning art classes at the Alamogordo Senior Center.
To learn more visit Oteroarts.org.
To see the free exhibition visit 1118 Indiana Ave Thursday thru Sunday 1 to 4 pm.
a clearly written and balanced overview of the technical aspects of this trial.
In this case, he recorded his own crime. No excuses.
there can be no question that the legal requirements for bodycams as well as dashcams have altered the balance of legal standards. eye-witnesses now have limited abilities to sway the facts - in either direction - and both LEO's and the public are better served as the result.
Sunny, with a high of 67 and low of 38 degrees. Sunny for the morning, overcast for the afternoon and evening, clear overnight.
one very useful distinction between noriega and maduro: noriega was for many years an associate of the CIA, receiving money, weapons and "other considerations" funneled off the books to act as their surrogate in panama and other locales.
kinda like Castro, Marcos, Hussein both Saddam and barack.
Sounds like a typical corporate democrat following wherever his donors want him to go. We need progressive leftists, not center-right lackeys.
He has more in common with what we used to call country club Republicans than he does with the left.
First, Maduro is a terrible human being, and no one should be sad to see him go.
But, that does not mean it was a good move for the US to play world police. And the Venezuelans should take caution, we never do anything unless it suits our interests.
Ahahahahaha. Good ol Demp-Cs!
to add a few facts to Infidel 64's, please consider:
So MAGAs and ***** huh?
So, the word Notsee can be used in the article but not in the comments. Interesting.
always an interesting contrast between those who peacefully assemble to address their grievances, or post them in peaceful discourse - such as this - and those who are so completely certain that they cut out the middleman and smite their opponents directly.