Gatherings
-
Ann FranceāPairings and Groupings
After 47 years in Coshocton, Ann France is leaving for North Carolina. The Pomerene Center for the Arts is pleased to show a retrospective of her work. The artwork is priced at moving sale prices ($30-$50) which makes this an ideal opportunity for young collectors interested in purchasing original art. We’re hosting a reception Friday, January 18 from 4-6pm. Everyone welcome! Ā Can’t make it? Ā Ann’s artwork will be on display at the Pomerene through February 16. Ā Stop in during our regular hours 1-5pm Tues-Sat or give us a call/send us an e-mail. Ā We’ll open the doors at your convenience. Ā 740.622.0326 Ā pomerenearts@gmail.com
-
We’re asking
Important Dates: February 18 – entry form submission deadline March 2 – photo delivery deadline May 2 – exhibit opening In partnership with Habitat for Humanity, the Pomerene Center for the Arts is asking Coshocton County photographers (professionals and non-professionals) to submit photographs for the exhibit BUILDING HOME/BUILDING HOPE, Habitatās Vision. All submissions must be original photos that relate in some way to Habitat’s vision of everyone having a decent place to live. What makes a home? We’ve been thinking, looking… click to see our Pinterest board of images Source: kingscollections.org via Pomerene Center on Pinterest …and askingāclick the following links to listen to people at the Coshocton County…
-
Matt Opachick Plays November’s Rent Party
Matt Opachick, acoustic | Friday, November 2, 7pm Genres grassroot, folkfunk Influences the Dead, Phish, MMW and the Derek Trucks Band suggested donation $10 Matt OpachickĀ crafts his unique yet comfortable blend of grassroots folkfunk music after such influences as the Dead, Phish, MMW and the Derek Trucks Band. His folky-fingerpicking guitar stylings combined with a refreshing attention to the human-condition provides the listener with sounds thatĀ ease the mind and challenge the most cavernousĀ souls. WHAT IS A RENT PARTY? At the time of the Great Migration north (1910-1930), blacks emigrating from the south settled the problem of Harlemās inflated rents by throwing parties. Furniture was moved to the…
