Mendocino Arts Magazine - Mendocino Art Center
Mendocino Arts Magazine - Mendocino Art Center
Mendocino Arts Magazine - Mendocino Art Center
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22 <strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong><strong>Art</strong>s</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>
By Dot Brovarney<br />
Uk i a h a rt i s t<br />
Laura Fogg creates<br />
exquisite mosaics<br />
of color and texture,<br />
whether she’s designing<br />
quilts or her<br />
own backyard garden.<br />
Known for<br />
her boldly hued<br />
and richly textured<br />
quilts, Fogg has a<br />
passion for the earth,<br />
which in its myriad<br />
forms, is a common<br />
theme in her art.<br />
It’s no wonder that the<br />
land behind her westside Ukiah<br />
home is filled with colors, patterns,<br />
and textures, in plantings, paintings, stone<br />
and tile work. Fogg’s backyard became her canvas as soon<br />
as escrow closed on the extra deep city lot in 1997.<br />
“My whole life is an art project,” she says. “My house<br />
and garden express who I am and how I want my world<br />
to look.”<br />
Indeed. A statement at the artist’s garden entry<br />
reads, “Possunt quia posse videntur,” a quote from Virgil’s<br />
Aeneid that means “they can because they think they can.”<br />
Inside the entry, Fogg painted a pair of murals recalling<br />
a visit to Italy’s Ligurian coast. One, with the lapis blue<br />
Mediterranean in the background, depicts Giorgio, Luigi,<br />
and Gianpaolo, “those ubiquitous Italian men who show<br />
up wherever you go.” This trio, along with Virgil, sets the<br />
tone for her garden’s old Italian feel. The space opens to a<br />
grape arbor with Roman columns and an art studio where<br />
Fogg has tiled a shower with<br />
her version of Botticelli’s<br />
“Birth of Venus.”<br />
Choosing red<br />
brick to contrast<br />
with blue and yellow<br />
blooms (iris<br />
and daffodils),<br />
she constructed a<br />
winding path leading<br />
the visitor on a<br />
journey, wandering<br />
and wondering where<br />
it might lead.<br />
Fogg says, “It’s a trip;<br />
you can’t see the whole<br />
thing. It’s a metaphor for the<br />
artistic life. You never know what’s<br />
around the next bend.”<br />
The artist’s humor is on display here, too: the meandering<br />
walk and two patios it connects are speckled with<br />
a variety of insects that we consider garden pests – a fat<br />
green hornworm, a mosquito, and a parade of ants marching<br />
toward a crumbling cupcake, each a carefully crafted<br />
mosaic piece.<br />
Fogg’s garden has evolved gradually, largely without a<br />
plan. The mosaics were inspired by her experience at artist<br />
Elizabeth Raybee’s Grout Camp in the mid-2000s. This led<br />
to dumpster diving, Venus, and incorporating her mosaic<br />
creations into existing pathways and patios.<br />
Shortly after beginning her garden project, Laura<br />
Fogg took a quilting class that led her down a new creative<br />
path – working with fabric. Integrating this with<br />
Above: Hornworm with Tomato, mosaic, 2006.<br />
THE ARTISTIC LIFE OF LAURA FOGG<br />
Summer 2012 23
Say it with Flowers, quilt, 2007.<br />
previous community college coursework in painting and<br />
drawing, Fogg embraced the art quilt form, specializing<br />
in large fabric collage landscapes. She began showing her<br />
textile work in 2000, garnering awards from the American<br />
Quilter’s Society and the International Quilt Association,<br />
among others.<br />
Her subjects vary, but Fogg frequently depicts<br />
<strong>Mendocino</strong> County rural scenes. A hiker, mountain biker,<br />
kayaker, and gardener, she captures what she encounters<br />
in her environment: native plants, including trillium in<br />
the woods, mustard fields, and brodiaea on the hillsides;<br />
garden ornamentals such as tulips and fuschias; redwood<br />
barns and fences; the sea; and, almost always, plenty of<br />
North Coast sky.<br />
Fogg’s success as an art quilter goes beyond her keen<br />
sense of design and color, her representational skills,<br />
and her feel for fabric. Her boundless energy and love<br />
of movement reveal themselves in her pieces. Although<br />
each quilt has a painterly appearance and is fabric framed<br />
with bands of colors and patterns, Fogg often pushes her<br />
foreground subject beyond the fabric frame and surface,<br />
too. Three-dimensional objects, such as beads, buttons<br />
and even (once), chopsticks, allow her art to pop from the<br />
surface. Fabrics with varying textures, such as voile, chenille<br />
yarn, ribbons, and even her own lingerie, contribute<br />
to this sense of movement. She achieves heightened energy<br />
by layering, folding, and bunching fabrics and using raw<br />
edge appliqué.<br />
“I can freehand<br />
cut pieces<br />
of cloth with a<br />
great amount of<br />
detail, and then<br />
add even more<br />
s m a l l d e t ai l s<br />
without having<br />
to turn under<br />
edges which, in<br />
my mind, gives<br />
a ‘cookie cutter’<br />
look. I like the<br />
way the machine<br />
appliqué over the<br />
New Tattoo, quilt, 2012.<br />
raw edges combines<br />
with the fraying fabric edges to add a feeling of<br />
motion to the finished piece,” explains Fogg.<br />
24 <strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong><strong>Art</strong>s</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>
The artist is rounding a new bend on her path: she’s exploring<br />
“Inktense,” a new medium for printing on fabric.<br />
Excited and upbeat about this latest turn, Laura Fogg says, “I have<br />
very high hopes.”<br />
Laura Fogg’s work is exhibited at Ukiah’s Corner Gallery and,<br />
through July 29, she has a piece<br />
in the Grace Hudson Museum<br />
show “Out of the Comfort<br />
Zone.” See her quilts at<br />
www.fogwomancreations.com.<br />
Left: Venus in Shades, tilework<br />
shower enclosure, 2010.<br />
Right: Seascape with<br />
Bindweed, quilt, 2008.<br />
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707-964-4776 • 800-821-9498<br />
1100 N. Main St., Fort Bragg • www.bestwestern.com<br />
Summer 2012 25
By Debbie L. Holmer<br />
Born into a musical family, Julian Waterfall Pollack started 2006, Julian was awarded a full-scholarship to Berklee<br />
playing the piano at age five. He asked his mother for College of Music in Boston. Deciding instead to move to<br />
lessons because his friends were taking lessons from New York City, he attended New York University, earning<br />
her, however, after the first lesson he lost interest. “But, a degree in piano performance and composition.<br />
of course, my mother, Susan Waterfall, did not let me I asked Julian about his music-writing process. “It’s<br />
stop. She made me practice and<br />
different every time and also<br />
learn. I resisted, but now I’m so<br />
depends on what I’m writing. If<br />
grateful.”<br />
“I want to be the first I’m writing a simple tune for my<br />
When Julian was at the ripe<br />
trio or a singer, I may sit at the<br />
old age of seven, his folks played to say it:<br />
piano and work out an idea over<br />
him the Beatles’ record “Help.”<br />
a few hours. If I’m working on<br />
“That’s when I became hooked! Julian is a genius.” writing something larger, like a<br />
I loved Ringo, the sound of the<br />
– Albert ‘Tootie’ Heath, jazz legend<br />
piece for orchestra, I like to use<br />
drums. That’s when it all started<br />
a sequencer and samples – I use<br />
for me. I later became more<br />
Apple’s Logic Pro and the Vienna<br />
interested in contemporary pop music, jazz and classical Symphony Library. With larger compositions I like to<br />
music.”<br />
record material into a sequencer and then change and<br />
Julian’s path to becoming a professional began while edit it once I digitally have it ‘jotted down.’”<br />
attending Berkeley High School. He started doing concerts<br />
What makes a piece difficult? “It’s always different.<br />
with his own group in the trio context: piano, bass Playing Be-Bop or Mozart is challenging because the<br />
and drums. “I started gigging around the Bay Area, playing<br />
inherent simplicity of the style requires extreme control.<br />
at local venues like the Jazzschool, Pearl’s and the Other music can be difficult simply because there are a<br />
Cheeseboard. It was a great experience, along with participating<br />
lot of notes to learn!”<br />
in the notorious jazz ensemble at Berkeley High. Where does he get his inspiration? “Inspiration comes<br />
They sent us to Europe several times, playing at some of from two places: 1) My influences (composers, performers,<br />
the major jazz festivals there.” As a dedicated player in the<br />
other artists) and 2) some part of my personal life that<br />
Berkeley High Jazz Ensemble and Combos from 2002 to has nothing to do with music.”<br />
26 <strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong><strong>Art</strong>s</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>
Formal training has allowed Julian to gain his chops,<br />
both physically on the piano and intellectually with<br />
composition. “Most importantly, formal training has<br />
been a means to an end for expressing<br />
myself.”<br />
What does Julian recommend for<br />
the young musician starting out? “I recommend<br />
studying and practicing hard!<br />
It sounds obvious, and it is. There is<br />
no secret. You have to work, and you<br />
have to work hard. Even when you don’t<br />
want to. Also, it’s important to support<br />
and check out what other musicians are<br />
doing – especially one’s colleagues and<br />
contemporaries.”<br />
One of Julian’s most memorable<br />
concerts was last September. “I was<br />
asked to compose and play music at<br />
France’s official 9/11 commemoration. I<br />
had a 50-piece orchestra at my disposal,<br />
so I arranged the great American classic,<br />
Shenandoah. I played the piece with the<br />
orchestra on the Place du Trocadero in<br />
front of the Eiffel Tower in front of thousands of people<br />
… it was a very moving experience.”<br />
This summer Julian is looking forward to performing a<br />
piano concerto that he wrote in 2011. “I will be performing<br />
the piece at the <strong>Mendocino</strong> Music Festival on closing night.<br />
My father, Allan Pollack, will conduct the orchestra while I<br />
play the piano part. We premiered the piece last February<br />
with the wonderful Camellia Symphony Orchestra in<br />
Sacramento.<br />
In the fall I<br />
will also be<br />
performing<br />
the concerto<br />
with Maestro<br />
S t e p h e n<br />
Osmond and<br />
the Jackson<br />
Sy mphony<br />
O rchestra<br />
in Michigan.<br />
“On a personal<br />
level,<br />
the concerto<br />
is about my<br />
experience<br />
of living on both coasts, in New York City and<br />
in the Bay Area and <strong>Mendocino</strong> coast of California.”<br />
He will also be doing some touring with his trio<br />
(Noah Garabedian and Evan Hughes) and will be releasing<br />
another album, hopefully in the fall (a follow-up to their<br />
2010 debut record, “Infinite Playground”).<br />
Photos: Sarah Kiesling<br />
How does Julian’s interest in other areas inform his<br />
music? “Literature can sometimes inform my music,<br />
though not in any sort of direct context. I sometimes get<br />
a “vibe” from a book or story and then try to recreate that<br />
vibe with music. Lately I’ve been reading a lot of American<br />
literature, like Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and<br />
Raymond Carver.”<br />
What does he want the listener to hear when he/she<br />
listens to his music? “Emotion! Music, if it speaks to you,<br />
can single-handedly be the most consoling thing for a<br />
person’s soul.”<br />
If he could have dinner with any composer, living or<br />
dead, who would he invite? “Perhaps either Chopin or<br />
Ravel. If I could live in any historical time period, I’d like<br />
to spend some time around the turn of the 20th century<br />
in Europe. There was so much great music and art being<br />
created at that time.” Among the great composers and<br />
musicians, his heroes are Bach, Beethoven, Stravinsky,<br />
Miles Davis, Coltrane, John Adams, and Brad Mehldau.<br />
Where on the <strong>Mendocino</strong> coast is Julian most likely<br />
to be spotted? “Hanging out in Albion either composing<br />
or practicing. Or, taking a break and sitting in the sun.<br />
I also like to barbecue with my folks, so we do that a lot<br />
when I’m home. When the festival is not going on, I tend<br />
to be a hermit on the coast!”<br />
For more information, visit Julian’s website at<br />
www.julianpollackmusic.com.<br />
Summer 2012 27
<strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
ON EXHIBIT – July through September<br />
Open Daily 10:00am–5:00pm<br />
July<br />
MAIN GALLERY<br />
The Stussy Retrospective<br />
Exhibition: “Significant<br />
Content”<br />
Jan Stussy & Maxine Stussy<br />
Frankel<br />
GALLERY TEN<br />
Suzi Marquess Long<br />
“A Big Splash”<br />
Maxine Kim Stussy; Jan Stussy<br />
September<br />
MAIN GALLERY<br />
<strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Center</strong> Annual <strong>Art</strong> Auction<br />
and <strong>Mendocino</strong> Rotary Auction<br />
Auction: Saturday, September 29, 3:00pm<br />
FRONT GALLERY &<br />
GALLERY TEN<br />
<strong>Art</strong>ists Open Studio Tour<br />
Exhibit<br />
Julie Higgins<br />
Suzi Marquess Long<br />
August<br />
Jim Stallings<br />
MAIN GALLERY<br />
“Seeing the Light”<br />
Plein Air Painters of<br />
<strong>Mendocino</strong><br />
with Special Guest<br />
Wendell Rickon<br />
GALLERY TEN<br />
Linda Shearin<br />
Second Saturday<br />
<strong>Art</strong>ists’ Receptions<br />
each month<br />
at 5:00pm<br />
<strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
45200 Little Lake Street at Kasten Street, <strong>Mendocino</strong><br />
707 937-5818 • 800 653-3328<br />
www.<strong>Mendocino</strong><strong>Art</strong><strong>Center</strong>.org<br />
28 <strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong><strong>Art</strong>s</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>
53 rd Annual<br />
Summer <strong><strong>Art</strong>s</strong> & Crafts Fair<br />
Saturday & Sunday, July 14 & 15<br />
10am–5pm<br />
Over 50 Juried <strong>Art</strong>ists<br />
Paintings • Photography • Glass Works<br />
Ceramics • Jewelry • Sculpture • Wood<br />
Textiles • Garden <strong>Art</strong><br />
4<br />
Live Music Both Days • Festive Food & Drink<br />
Free Admission<br />
<strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
45200 Little Lake Street at Kasten Street, <strong>Mendocino</strong><br />
707 937-5818 • 800 653-3328 • <strong>Mendocino</strong><strong>Art</strong><strong>Center</strong>.org<br />
Summer 2012 29
<strong>Mendocino</strong> County Gallery Guide<br />
FIRST FRIDAYS IN FORT BRAGG<br />
Most galleries and businesses holding First Friday art openings<br />
are open from 5:30–7:30 p.m.<br />
SECOND SATURDAYS IN MENDOCINO<br />
Most galleries and businesses holding Second Saturday art<br />
openings are open from 5:00–7:30 p.m.<br />
FIRST FRIDAYS IN UKIAH<br />
Opening art receptions the First Friday of every month from<br />
5:00–8:00 p.m.<br />
LAST SATURDAYS IN WESTPORT<br />
Galleries and businesses holding Last Saturday art openings<br />
are open from 5:30–7:00 p.m., February through December.<br />
WESTPORT<br />
GALLERY THIS! @ The<br />
WESTPORT HOTEL<br />
38921 N. Highway 1<br />
707 964-3688<br />
FORT BRAGG<br />
ART EXPLORERS<br />
305 E. Redwood Avenue<br />
707 961-6156<br />
BRAGGADOON<br />
435 N. Main Street<br />
707 964-5050<br />
DAN HEMANN SCULPTURE AND<br />
THE GREEN DOOR STUDIO<br />
121 E. Laurel Street<br />
707 964-6532<br />
EDGEWATER GALLERY<br />
356 N. Main Street<br />
707 964-4668<br />
ERIN DERTNER STUDIO<br />
137 E. Laurel Street<br />
707 964-7781<br />
FAMILY HANDS<br />
200 Redwood Avenue<br />
707 961-0236<br />
FRAME MILL ARTWORKS<br />
116 Laurel Street<br />
707 964-6464<br />
GALLERIE DEPOT-VENTE<br />
300 Depot Mall<br />
707 961-6273<br />
THE GALLERY MUSEUM<br />
225 E. Redwood Avenue<br />
707 961-0360<br />
GARDEN ART & GIFTS<br />
1230 N. Main Street<br />
707 964-7897<br />
GLASS FIRE ART GLASS<br />
GALLERY<br />
18320 N. Highway 1<br />
707 962-9420<br />
HEADLANDS COFFEEHOUSE<br />
120 E. Laurel Street<br />
707 964-1987<br />
LOST COAST CULTURE MACHINE<br />
190 E. Elm Street<br />
707 961-1600<br />
MENDO BISTRO<br />
Company Store at N. Main<br />
707 964-4974<br />
MENDOCINO COAST DISTRICT<br />
HOSPITAL<br />
700 River Street<br />
707 961-4610<br />
MENDOCINO COAST<br />
PHOTOGRAPHER GUILD<br />
& GALLERY<br />
344 N. Main Street<br />
707 964-4706<br />
NORTH COAST ARTISTS<br />
362 N. Main Street<br />
707 964-8266<br />
PARTNERS GALLERY<br />
335 N. Franklin Street<br />
707 962-0233<br />
PIACI PUB & PIZZERIA<br />
120 W. Redwood Street<br />
707 961-1133<br />
RACINES OFFICE SUPPLY<br />
344 N. Franklin Street<br />
707 964-2416<br />
RUBAIYAT BEADS<br />
222 E. Redwood Avenue<br />
707 961-0222<br />
TIME TO BE<br />
622 N. Main Street<br />
TOTO ZAIDA<br />
142 E. Laurel Street<br />
707 964-8686<br />
V’ CANTO<br />
124 E. Laurel Street<br />
707 964-6844<br />
MENDOCINO<br />
AMERICAN PIE<br />
45050 Main Street<br />
707 937-3235<br />
ARTISTS CO-OP OF MENDOCINO<br />
45270 Main Street<br />
707 937-2217<br />
THE ATTIC OF MENDOCINO<br />
10481 Lansing Street<br />
707 937-2360<br />
CELTIC CREATIONS<br />
Above Gallery Books<br />
707 937-1223<br />
DAZZLING LITES ON THE COAST<br />
42580 Little Lake Road<br />
707 937-0837<br />
707 226-2815<br />
GALLERY OF THE SENSES<br />
45104 Main Street<br />
707 937-2021<br />
GARTH HAGERMAN<br />
Nature Photography Gallery<br />
45021-C Little Lake Street<br />
707 937-1987<br />
HIGHLIGHT GALLERY<br />
45052 Main Street<br />
707 937-3132<br />
ICONS<br />
10483 Lansing Street<br />
707 937-1784<br />
MENDO BURGERS<br />
10483 Lansing Street<br />
707 937-1111<br />
MENDOCINO ART CENTER<br />
45200 Little Lake Street<br />
707 937-5818<br />
MENDOCINO CAFÉ<br />
10451 Lansing Street<br />
707 937-6141<br />
MENDOCINO ART CENTER<br />
45200 Little Lake Street,<br />
<strong>Mendocino</strong><br />
707 937-5818<br />
John Fisher sculpture<br />
The Three Ages of Woman<br />
New gallery exhibits each<br />
month featuring emerging and<br />
established artists. Open daily<br />
10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.<br />
<strong>Mendocino</strong><strong>Art</strong><strong>Center</strong>.org<br />
MENDOCINO COAST<br />
PHOTOGRAPHER GUILD<br />
& GALLERY<br />
344 N. Main Street,<br />
Fort Bragg<br />
707 964-4706<br />
The Bald Eagle<br />
by Ron LeValley<br />
Devoted to inspiring<br />
photographic excellence on<br />
California’s North Coast.<br />
OLD GOLD<br />
6 Albion Street,<br />
<strong>Mendocino</strong><br />
707 937-5005<br />
Where you will find<br />
beautifully detailed jewelry<br />
fabricated in the original art<br />
form of die striking and<br />
hand chasing.<br />
30 <strong>Mendocino</strong> <strong><strong>Art</strong>s</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>
MENDOCINO GEMS<br />
10483 Lansing Street<br />
707 937-0299<br />
MENDOCINO JEWELRY STUDIO<br />
45104 Main Street<br />
707 937-0181<br />
MENDOCINO SANDPIPER<br />
45280 Main Street<br />
707 937-3102<br />
MOODYS ORGANIC COFFEE<br />
BAR & GALLERY<br />
10450 Lansing Street<br />
707 937-4843<br />
OLD GOLD<br />
6 Albion Street<br />
707 937-5005<br />
PANACHE ON MAIN<br />
45120 Main Street<br />
707 937-0947<br />
PRENTICE GALLERY<br />
45110 Main Street<br />
707 937-5205<br />
REFLECTIONS KALEIDOSCOPES<br />
10400 Kasten Street<br />
707 937-0173<br />
RUBAIYAT BEAD & RUG<br />
GALLERY<br />
Corner of Lansing & Little Lake<br />
Street<br />
707 937-BEAD<br />
STANFORD INN BY THE SEA<br />
Highway 1 & Comptche-Ukiah<br />
Road<br />
707 937-5615<br />
THE MOOSSE CAFÉ<br />
390 Kasten at Albion Street<br />
707 937-4323<br />
WISDOM HOUSE GALLERY<br />
45280 Main Street<br />
707 937-3360<br />
THE WORLD OF SUZI LONG<br />
611 Albion Street – Watertower<br />
707 937-5664<br />
ZACHA’S BAY WINDOW GALLERY<br />
45110 Main Street<br />
707 937-5205<br />
LITTLE RIVER &<br />
ALBION<br />
GLENDEVEN INN<br />
8205 N. Highway 1, Little River<br />
707 937-0083<br />
LEDFORD HOUSE<br />
3000 N. Highway 1, Albion<br />
707 937-0282<br />
LITTLE RIVER INN<br />
Highway 1, Little River<br />
707 937-5942<br />
STEVENSWOOD FINE ARTS<br />
8211 N. Highway 1,<br />
Little River<br />
707 937-2810<br />
ELK<br />
ARTISTS’ COLLECTIVE OF ELK<br />
6031 S. Highway 1<br />
707 877-1128<br />
GUALALA<br />
ALINDER STUDIO GALLERY<br />
39140 S. Highway 1<br />
707 884-4884<br />
BLUE CANOE<br />
Anchor Bay<br />
707 884-1800<br />
THE DOLPHIN GALLERY<br />
An associate of<br />
Gualala <strong><strong>Art</strong>s</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
39225 Highway 1<br />
707 884-3896<br />
GUALALA ARTS CENTER<br />
46501 Old State Highway,<br />
off Highway 1<br />
707 884-1138<br />
HENLEY’S ART & INTERIORS<br />
Cypress Village<br />
707 884-1531<br />
STUDIO 391<br />
39102 Ocean Drive<br />
707 884-9065<br />
HIGHWAY 128<br />
John Hanes Fine <strong>Art</strong> Gallery<br />
14051 Highway 128, Boonville<br />
707 489-0981<br />
MAPLE CREEK WINERY<br />
20799 Highway 128, Yorkville<br />
707 895-3001<br />
ROOKIE-TO GALLERY<br />
14300 Highway 128,<br />
Boonville<br />
707 895-2204<br />
UKIAH<br />
ART CENTER UKIAH<br />
201 S. State Street<br />
707 462-1400<br />
Classes: Adult & Children<br />
Rotating Exhibits<br />
ARTS COUNCIL OF MENDOCINO<br />
COUNTY<br />
309 E. Perkins<br />
707 463-2727<br />
THE BEAT ART GALLERY<br />
109 W. Perkins Street<br />
707 462-4180<br />
BELLA VIDA COLLECTIVE<br />
405 W. Mill Street<br />
707 462-3446<br />
CORNER GALLERY<br />
201 S. State Street<br />
707 462-1400<br />
A cooperative gallery featuring<br />
24 local artists. Visual arts,<br />
photography, ceramics, metal<br />
work, textiles, and more.<br />
CRAFTSMAN ESTATE<br />
FINE ART & ANTIQUES<br />
396 N. State Street<br />
707 463-3900<br />
GRACE HUDSON MUSEUM<br />
431 S. Main Street<br />
707 467-2836<br />
GRACES ON MAIN/<br />
HOYMAN-BROWE STUDIO<br />
323 N. Main Street<br />
707 462-5911<br />
707 468-8835<br />
NOMAD’S WORLD GALLERY<br />
290 S. School Street<br />
707 463-2949<br />
N. PAISLEY STUDIO<br />
312 N. School Street<br />
707 468-7936<br />
UKIAH VALLEY ARTIST<br />
COOPERATIVE GALLERY<br />
518 E. Perkins<br />
(Pear Tree <strong>Center</strong>)<br />
WESTSIDE RENAISSANCE<br />
GALLERY<br />
1003 W. Clay<br />
707 462-0083<br />
To be listed in this Guide<br />
contact:<br />
COAST<br />
Steven P. Worthen<br />
707 964-2480,<br />
707 813-7669<br />
INLAND<br />
Jill Schmuckley<br />
707 391-8057<br />
WILLITS<br />
BLUE SKY GALLERY<br />
21 S. Main<br />
707 456-9025<br />
WILLITS CENTER<br />
FOR THE ARTS<br />
71 E. Commercial Street<br />
707 459-1726<br />
LAKE COUNTY<br />
DIEGO’S GALLERY<br />
9495 Main Street, Suite 3<br />
Upper Lake<br />
707 350-4209<br />
THE GOURD GALLERY<br />
6197 E. Highway 20<br />
Lucerne<br />
707 274-2346<br />
GRACIOUS LADIES<br />
9460 Main Street<br />
Upper Lake<br />
707 275-2307<br />
LAKE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL &<br />
MAIN STREET GALLERY<br />
325 N. Main Street<br />
Lakeport<br />
707 263-6658<br />
Lakeside <strong>Art</strong><br />
6195 E. Highway 20<br />
Lucerne<br />
707 739-7010<br />
LIGHTNING ROD GALLERY<br />
9475A Main Street<br />
Upper Lake<br />
707 275-8018<br />
Pomo Fine <strong>Art</strong> Gallery<br />
6199 E. Highway 20<br />
Lucerne<br />
707 348-6045<br />
Serendipity <strong>Art</strong> & Boutique<br />
6193 E. Highway 20<br />
Lucerne<br />
707 245-7512<br />
Summer 2012 31