(Above: Pat Gilmartin's ceramic Catfish with a trio of oil panels by Stephen Chesley.)
The artists of Gallery 80808/Vista Studios have hung a beautiful exhibition of recent work for the annual Vista Lights celebration. The Thursday night reception was marvelous. The show will hang through November 27. The gallery is generally open throughout the midday as well as in the late afternoon and early evening...basically, whenever artists are working in their studios. It is always a good idea to call (803) 252-6134 before venturing out...but, if you are in the area, please just drop by. To learn more about Gallery 80808/Vista Studios or any of the artists working there, please visit www.gallery80808vistastudios.com.
(Above: Oil panel by Stephen Chesley hanging above one of two guest books.)
When visiting the gallery, please sign one of our guest books with your email address. This will add you to our list for cyber invitations to upcoming art events at Gallery 80808.
(Above: Series of mixed media boxes by Pat Callahan.)
(Above: Our central hallway graced with an oil panel and sculpture by Stephen Chesley and a series of mixed, media boxes by Pat Callahan.)
(Above: The Chase by Pat Gilmartin beside an acrylic canvas by Don Zurlo. On the far right is an oil by Laura Spong.)
(Above: Ethel Brody sold the marvelous painting on the left. Pat Gilmartin's Catfish also sold. These are parted excellently with a trio of oils on panel by Stephen Chesley.)
(Above: Pat Gilmartin's sculpture with four monotypes by David Yaghjian in the main gallery.)
(Above: A view from the central hallway into the gallery space showing a trio of paintings by Jeff Donovan on the left and a seascape by Michel McNinch on the right. Inside the gallery are monotypes by David Yaghjian, an acrylic on canvas by Don Zurlo, a sculptural assemblage by Sharon Licata, and...just visible...a sculptural figure by Pat Gilmartin.)
(Above: A view to the gallery from a side hallway showing an oil on canvas by Laura Spong. Hanging on the central hallway door is a seascape by Michel McNinch. Inside the main gallery are monotypes by David Yaghjian, an acrylic on canvas by Don Zurlo, a sculptural assemblage by Sharon Licata, and just a hint of another painting by Michel McNinch.)
(Above: A view of two paintings on canvas by Jeff Donovan hanging in the central hallway. Beyond is a seascape by Michel McNinch and two small oils by David Yaghjian. Inside the main gallery two fiberworks by Heidi Darr-Hope are on display.)
(Above: A trio of work by Jeff Donovan.)
(Above: This corner of the main gallery includes a fiber piece by Heidi Darr-Hope, an illuminated stone sculpture on a covered pedestal by Sharon Licata, a grouping of paintings by Ethel Brody, and a welded sculpture by Stephen Chesley.)
(Above: This wall in the main gallery showcases a mixed media altar and three fiber pieces by Heidi Darr-Hope, an illuminated stone sculpture on a covered pedestal by Sharon Licata, and a welded sculpture by Stephen Chesley.)
(Above: This is a closer view of Heidi Darr-Hope's fiber work, Sharon Licata's illuminated stone sculpture, and the grouping of paintings by Ethel Brody.)
(Above: In the foreground stands a sculpture by Pat Gilmartin with Heidi Darr-Hope's mixed media altar behind it. To the left is an impressionistic oil painting by Stephen Chesley beside a non-objective oil painting by Laura Spong. To the right is a fiber piece by Heidi Darr-Hope.)
(Above: This corner of the main gallery includes three monotypes by David Yaghjian, an acrylic painting on canvas by Don Zurlo beside Fall Exhibition by Michel McNinch, a figurative sculpture by Pat Gilmartin, and a sculptural assemblage by Sharon Licata.)
(Above: Looking from the Main Gallery and Sharon Licata's sculptural assemblage, Ethel Brody's large painting is seen with Stephen Chesley's oil further on in the central hallway.)
(Above: Sharon Licata's sculptural assemblage stand in the foreground. Heidi Darr-Hope's mixed media altar is behind. To the right one of Heidi's fiber pieces. To the left hangs an impressionistic oil by Stephen Chesley beside a non-objective oil by Laura Spong.
(Above: This is a closer view of one corner in the main gallery hanging with two of David Yaghjian's monotypes and an acrylic on canvas by Don Zurlo. The sculptural assemblage is by Sharon Licata.)
(Above: One wall of the main gallery features four monotypes by David Yaghjian and a figurative sculpture by Pat Gilmartin. Sharon Licata's sculptural assemblage is in the foreground.)
(Above: This corner of the main gallery shows two realistic paintings by Michel McNinch, two monotypes by David Yaghjian, a figurative sculpture by Pat Gilmartin, and Sharon Licata's sculptural assemblage.)
(Above: Pat Gilmartin sold this incredible sculpture that is a focal point of the main gallery.)
(Above: Ethel Brody's series of paintings.)
(Above: Heidi Darr-Hope's mixed media altar.)
(Above: Two paintings by Michel McNinch.)
(Above: This corner of the main gallery features a large painting by Ethel Brody, two smaller paintings by Michel McNinch, two monotypes by David Yaghijan, a figurative sculpture by Pat Gilmartin, and Sharon Licata's limestone assemblage.)
(Above: This view from the back hallway into the atrium shows a non-objective oil painting by Laura Spong on the far left. Flanking Heidi Darr-Hope's mixed media altar are two fiberworks by Susan Lenz. In the foreground on the right is another fiber piece by Susan Lenz as well as a marble cat by Sharon Licata.)
(Above: Looking down the back hallway there is a wall mounted altar by Heidi Darr Hope above a seated figural unit. In the atrium hangs a non-objective oil by Laura Spong. In the covered pedestal is a marble cat by Sharon Licata. Hanging on the back hallway wall are works by Susan Lenz, Ethel Brody, and Don Zurlo.)
(Above: This is another view of the back hallway wall which also includes work by Laura Spong and more acrylic on canvas works by Don Zurlo.)
(Above: This view to the atrium includes three fiber pieces by Susan Lenz, a marble cat by Sharon Licata, and a mixed media altar by Heidi Darr-Hope. Below is a welded sculpture by Stephen Chesley.
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