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A&E briefs — March 16, 2022

Published 1:30 am Wednesday, March 16, 2022

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Members of Peninsula Fiber Artists contribute to “Spring Forward,” a new 24/7 walk-by exhibit up through April at 675 Tyler St., Port Townsend. Photo courtesy of Peninsula Fiber Artists
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Artwork by Christopher Allen of Bottleworks451 Recycled Material Art is part of this year’s Sequim Irrigation Festival Innovative Arts and Crafts Fair.

Studio Bob to showcase ‘Six Points of View’

In March, Studio Bob in Port Angeles presents “Six Points of View – Fine Art by Pacific Northwest Women Photographers.”

The exhibit features the work of six women from Sequim and Port Angeles — Suzanne DeMerci Anaya, Marian Bodart, Peg Hanson, Lori Moilanen, Mary Swartz, and Susan White — who met as members of the local Olympic Peaks Camera Club. The exhibit will feature photography from distinct artistic points of view and a variety of genres, but a unifying theme is the love of nature and natural landscapes.

Studio Bob is at 118½ E. Front St.

For more information about the Olympic Peaks Camera Club, visit olympicpeakscameraclub.org.

Call for ‘innovative’ art

Now is the time to submit an application to the 127th Sequim Irrigation Festival Innovative Arts and Crafts Fair! The fair will be held on May 6-8, at the Sequim Civic Center plaza, 157 W. Cedar St.

This includes the May 6 First Friday Art Walk Sequim Patron Preview.

The Innovative Arts and Crafts Fair emphasizes re-usability, repurpose and recycling. However, organizers note, “any vendor who creates unique, high quality hand-made craft products will be considered.”

This is a juried show, and all submissions are judged on overall quality. Applications will be accepted until March 26. The application packet is at IrrigationFestival.com on the “Innovative Arts and Crafts” event page.

New this year is the Crazy Daze Breakfast for Dinner — a twist on the Crazy Daze Breakfast, to coincide with the First Friday Art Walk Sequim.

For more information, email to innovativeac@irrigationfestival.com.

Woodturners to meet on Zoom

Port Townsend area turner Lynn Taylor will demonstrate some bowl turning skills on Saturday, March 19, at the next meeting of the Strait Turners, a local chapter of the American Association of Woodturners.

The meeting will be on Zoom, though the club will soon transition back to in-person meetings at the Gardiner Community Center just east of Sequim, members said this week.

To learn more about Strait Turners, visit straitturners.org. For an invitation to a meeting or to apply for membership, contact Jackie LeDoux at jdledoux282@gmail.com.

Local fiber artists’ work on display in PT

Art doll figures, art quilts, collages, silk paintings, wearable art, woven hangings and origami-embellished cards are featured in “Spring Forward,” the new 24/7 walk-by exhibit up through April at 675 Tyler St., Port Townsend.

Photos and descriptions of the art can be viewed at sda-np.com/fiberhabit.

Dozens of pieces, many for sale, were created by members of Peninsula Fiber Artists — a Clallam, Jefferson and Kitsap county affiliate of the international Surface Design Association.

Sequim exhibitors include Linda Carlson, Liisa Fagerlund and Lynn Gilles.

Port Angeles artists include Evette Allerdings, Pamela Hastings and Barbara Houshmand.

Port Townsend artists area Caryl Fallert-Gentry, Debra Olson, Cathie Wier and Erika Wurm. Also exhibiting are Joyce Gordon of Nordland, Jeri Autry of Port Ludlow and Donna Lee Dowdney of Bainbridge Island.

Peninsula Fiber Artists’ monthly meetings are open to the public. The April 13 meeting will be at 10 a.m. at Northwind Art/Port Townsend School of the Arts at Fort Worden State Park. For confirmation of meeting schedules, previews of the forthcoming exhibits in Tillamook, Ore., and Port Townsend, see sda-np.com.