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VERSION:2.0
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X-WR-CALNAME:\"On the Move\" Art Exhibition
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:262232025-03-13
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250313
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250314
LOCATION:520 East Savannah Road\nLewes DE 19958
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=520 East Savannah Road\nLew
 es DE 19958;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=520 East Savannah Road:geo:38.777734
 ,-75.136051
GEO:38.777734;-75.136051
SUMMARY:\"On the Move\" Art Exhibition
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The train is arriving at Lewes Junction\, and it’s making its
  way to\nthe Peninsula Gallery for the newest exhibition\, “On the Move
 ”!\nThis March\, enjoy over 40 works of art that represent means of\ntra
 nsporting humans from place to place. In this collection\, you will\nbe dr
 iven away in purring vintage cars\, rocking sailboats\, robust\ntrains\, a
 nd more.  An opening reception will be held on Saturday\,\nMarch 1\, from
  5 to 6:30 pm\, which is free and open to everyone. Join\nthe gallery staf
 f and exhibitors for an evening of fine art and\ncomplimentary food and dr
 ink. Attendees will have the opportunity to\nmingle with some of the show
 ’s participating artists.  “On the\nMove” features pieces from eigh
 t unique artists including oil\npainters Al Barker\, Raymond Burns\, Don D
 oheny\, Karen Merkin\, Emily\nThompson\, and Janet Williams\, as well as a
 crylic painter Jack Hornady\nand photographer Lisa Masson.  Hornady\, Mer
 kin\, and Thompson use\ntheir brushes to portray a variety of classic cars
 . Hornady’s\nillustrative paintings are bold and colorful in design. The
  graphic\nnature of his pieces makes them appear like they’re straight f
 rom\nthe 1950s\, mimicking the era from which his vehicles are from. Merki
 n\nuses intense realism to bring the viewer up close and personal with\nhe
 r automobiles. She crops the perspective of her cars\, opting to\ndepict d
 etailed sections like bumpers\, interiors\, and hoods.\nThompson’s peopl
 e-movers are inherently nostalgic because of the\nsubject matter. Her arti
 stic trucks\, vans\, boats\, and sedans are\npresented with a unique surfa
 ce texture to give them a worn-torn\nfeeling.  Barker\, Masson\, and Will
 iams focus their collections on\nwater transportation. Barker and Masson b
 oth represent sailboats but\nin different mediums. For two of his pieces\,
  Barker keeps with his\nminiature style\, painting sailboats drifting on p
 icturesque waves. But\nfor one of his works\, Barker sizes up to 13” x 2
 2” and depicts a\nvast landscape with many tiny sails drifting along. Ma
 sson’s boats\nare derived from photographs captured during competitions.
  Her\npictures include distinct types of sailboats\, including historic\ns
 tyles\, coasting on the Chesapeake Bay. Williams’ images embrace a\nnatu
 ralistic palette\, using muted tones to present her subjects. The\nscenery
  plays a large role in Williams’ pieces\, giving viewers a\nlook at the 
 location in which these vehicles are located.   Like\nMerkin\, Raymond B
 urns also crafts paintings that are intently\ndetailed\, but his works sho
 wcase hyper-realistic trains. Rusted and\nbattered\, these trains are rega
 l and striking\, taking up space with\ntheir towering canvases. Doheny’s
  paintings include scenes of\nmilitary prowess\, displaying men at work wi
 th their machines. His\nimages focus on WWII fighter planes and combat air
 crafts\, giving\nviewers a glimpse into the life and career of the men wor
 king on the\nbattlefront. “On the Move” is on display from March 1-30.
  Works\nfrom the show can be previewed at www.peninsula-gallery.com and ar
 e\navailable for pre-sale.  The gallery is located in the Shops at the\nB
 eacon\, 520 East Savannah Rd. Lewes\, DE\, and is open Tue-Sat 10-5\, and\
 nSun 11-3. Venue: Peninsula Gallery.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:The train is arriving at Lewes Junction\, and 
 it’s making its way to the Peninsula Gallery for the newest exhibition\,
  “On the Move”! This March\, enjoy over 40 works of art that represent
  means of transporting humans from place to place. In this collection\, yo
 u will be driven away in purring vintage cars\, rocking sailboats\, robust
  trains\, and more.  An opening reception will be held on Saturday\, Marc
 h 1\, from 5 to 6:30 pm\, which is free and open to everyone. Join the gal
 lery staff and exhibitors for an evening of fine art and complimentary foo
 d and drink. Attendees will have the opportunity to mingle with some of th
 e show’s participating artists.  “On the Move” features pieces from
  eight unique artists including oil painters Al Barker\, Raymond Burns\, D
 on Doheny\, Karen Merkin\, Emily Thompson\, and Janet Williams\, as well a
 s acrylic painter Jack Hornady and photographer Lisa Masson.  Hornady\, M
 erkin\, and Thompson use their brushes to portray a variety of classic car
 s. Hornady’s illustrative paintings are bold and colorful in design. The
  graphic nature of his pieces makes them appear like they’re straight fr
 om the 1950s\, mimicking the era from which his vehicles are from. Merkin 
 uses intense realism to bring the viewer up close and personal with her au
 tomobiles. She crops the perspective of her cars\, opting to depict detail
 ed sections like bumpers\, interiors\, and hoods. Thompson’s people-move
 rs are inherently nostalgic because of the subject matter. Her artistic tr
 ucks\, vans\, boats\, and sedans are presented with a unique surface textu
 re to give them a worn-torn feeling.  Barker\, Masson\, and Williams focu
 s their collections on water transportation. Barker and Masson both repres
 ent sailboats but in different mediums. For two of his pieces\, Barker kee
 ps with his miniature style\, painting sailboats drifting on picturesque w
 aves. But for one of his works\, Barker sizes up to 13” x 22” and depi
 cts a vast landscape with many tiny sails drifting along. Masson’s boats
  are derived from photographs captured during competitions. Her pictures i
 nclude distinct types of sailboats\, including historic styles\, coasting 
 on the Chesapeake Bay. Williams’ images embrace a naturalistic palette\,
  using muted tones to present her subjects. The scenery plays a large role
  in Williams’ pieces\, giving viewers a look at the location in which th
 ese vehicles are located.   Like Merkin\, Raymond Burns also crafts pain
 tings that are intently detailed\, but his works showcase hyper-realistic 
 trains. Rusted and battered\, these trains are regal and striking\, taking
  up space with their towering canvases. Doheny’s paintings include scene
 s of military prowess\, displaying men at work with their machines. His im
 ages focus on WWII fighter planes and combat aircrafts\, giving viewers a 
 glimpse into the life and career of the men working on the battlefront. 
 “On the Move” is on display from March 1-30. Works from the show can b
 e previewed at www.peninsula-gallery.com and are available for pre-sale. 
  The gallery is located in the Shops at the Beacon\, 520 East Savannah Rd.
  Lewes\, DE\, and is open Tue-Sat 10-5\, and Sun 11-3. Venue: Peninsula Ga
 llery.
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:TRUE
DTSTAMP:20260414T203829Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR