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Ornamental Envy: Statements in Jewelry Art

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Small scale sculpture that is worn on the body is uniquely portable art and puts the wearer on display with the piece. The choice of wearable art is not always practical, but certainly invites notice by others. In fact, wearability may be incidental to some pieces made by studio artists today.  Colorful or monochromatic, diverse in fabrication
techniques, and of materials ranging from precious to nontraditional, art jewelry can make many different statements. This exhibition showcases limited edition or one of a kind works which reflect skilled design and craftsmanship, and inevitably, beg for attention.    

This isn`t your grandmother’s jewelry.  True to the concept of the show, there are some elements of adornment that are guaranteed to surprise and delight.  Sculptural elements are front and center, including a charm bracelet for making a larger-than-life statement, and a fused
glass crown that promises the wearer will turn heads and start a parade wherever she goes.  Exhibition works are
available for purchase.

Exhibition dates are Friday, September 7th , through Saturday, October 13th, 2012. The exhibition is free and open to the public.  We will host an Exhibition
Reception open to all on Friday, September 7, from 6 to 8pm.  This is also free, with light refreshments provided.

Participating artists include Abby, Aiko Vail, Anne
Anderson, Anne Randall, Camille Vonnegut, Carol Ross, Checha Sokolovic, Deby Harvey, Esther Ervin, Greg Bartol, JoAnna Bell, Linda Gisbrecht, Mary Lynne Poole, Michelle Twohig, Monica Phillips, Pandy Savage McVay, and Tracy DeCamp

Collective Works exhibitions are sponsored by
4Culture, The City of Issaquah, the Issaquah Arts Commission, Rowley Construction, and Protingent Staffing

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Imagine Housing May 20, 2013 at 08:19 am
We had a really great time and are very grateful to EBC for all they do for our residents and theRead More Eastside community. Volunteering was a great experience and we hope other groups are inspired to help out!
Jeanne Gustafson (Editor) May 17, 2013 at 01:54 pm
Thank you so much for sharing this great event on Patch! What a cool thing to do--as an IssaquahRead More resident, I really appreciate your involvement with EBC.
Photo by Jean Johnson
Susan Gerend May 18, 2013 at 07:58 am
We too, love having our Farmers' Market return! Opening day was a bit weather-challenged. ThankRead More you merchants for enduring the wet and cold for our new extended hours! What a wonderful sight will return to the plaza when the sunshine calls back all the families with happy, giggling children. Market day is a date of dinner out (side) & shopping (vegetables, fruits and now HedgeHog Toffee) with my husband. Doesn't get much better than that! SEE YOUR THERE! Susan Gerend
Margaret Santjer (Editor) May 16, 2013 at 12:17 pm
Thanks for posting that, Jean! I love this time of year when the markets open. Were there a lot ofRead More people for the opening day?
David V May 15, 2013 at 02:49 pm
Thx Kendall, bear news just isn't what it used to be. thinking it has something to do with the komoRead More anchor moving out of our trossachs neighborhood:)
Kendall Watson (Editor) May 15, 2013 at 01:19 pm
Hey, thanks for the bear photos on Friday! Sorry about the slight delay in posting!
Ben H April 14, 2013 at 03:42 am
Agreed Mark, Much as this solution seems crazy, some things are worth paying for (law and order, aRead More decent safety net, good schools and yes roads). I do blame the tax hawks though. Washington already has a relatively regressive tax structure. The "choke the government" solution seems carried way too far.
Question Mark April 12, 2013 at 02:13 pm
I thank the author for his well thought out arguments regarding these important transportationRead More issues in Washington state. While I believe some of the ideas presented are debatable, for example I believe that a vital and well used transit system ought to be part of our congestion relief plan in metropolitan areas, the lack of realistic funding options for this system cannot be ignored. However, our legislature (both parties included) seems to place a higher priority on "no new taxes" than creating a sustainable future for the state in many areas, including the transportation system. More than that, though, we live in a state whose citizens have varied interests and priorities. Most of all, we need our government to set priorities so that citizen interests and needs can be reasonably served. It seems we are pretending that we can base tax policies and tax rates exclusively on individual self-interest, as is often the consequence "no new taxes" scheme (e.g. if I don't get a direct benefit for myself, I won't support paying for it). This seems to me to be as much a part of this problem as current transportation system priorities.
Richard Bray April 9, 2013 at 07:26 pm
It gets worse folks. I was part of a selected focus group a few weeks ago of people who live alongRead More I-405 conducted by a well-known marketing research firm and paid for by WSDOT. They are considering options that would charge commuters to use a new lane on I-405 & charge for the existing carpool lane too (even if you have two people in the car!)