TannaKinnaman/DN
Julee Lowe, owner of Julee’s Stained Glass, straightens a
stained glass display in her studio at The Burkholder Project.
Galleries
Continued from Page 16
St. in Lincoln’s Historic Haymarket
District, visitors can view finished work
and watch residence artists create in
their studios.
The gallery is open Monday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It has
three levels with new shows monthly.
The gallery features a collection of
26 art and design studios with loft
apartments and three levels of exhib
its, connected by a sun-filled atrium.
Anne Burkholder, gallery owner,
has created a place where artists have
superb work spaces and the support of
other creative people.
September will feature painters
Elma Dreesen and Bobby Sward and
photographer John Nollendorfs.
October will feature watercolor and
oil landscapes in the main gallery. Bill
Ganzel and Alan Smith will display
landscape photos.
Observe the freSiest contemporary
exhibits from regional artists at Gal
lery 9. Each month, a solo artist dis
plays new work in half the gallery.
Gallery 9, 124 S. Ninth St., is open
Wednesday through Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon
to 5 p.m.
Gallery 9 features distinctive, con
temporary fine arts and crafts and the
work of more than 20 local and region
al artists.
Located in the newly renovated
Mission Arts Building, the gallery is
an authentic artists’ cooperative. The
artists share work space, display space
and gallery responsibilities. The gal
lery’s layout is unique: long and rect
angular.
Art on display is diverse, ranging
from small sculptures to large pastels.
Exhibits change every month, with a
different artist featured in half the
gallery. This month’s featured artist is
Neil Munson, a retired University of
Nebraska-Lincoln industrial arts pro
fessor.
Each four-week featured show usu
ally opens with a reception on the first
Friday evening of the month.
The Haydon Galleiy promotes the
Midwest’s finest regional and local
talent as well as UNL faculty. Group
and solo exhibitions change monthly.
Haydon, 335 N. Eighth St., is open
Monday through Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
The gallery is a project of the Ne
braska Arts Association and repre
sents more than 100 of the Midwest’s
rinest regional and local artists.
Their work represents many di
verse contemporary styles and medi
ums, including landscapes, still lifes,
abstracts, oil and watercolor paint
ings, hand-blown vases and three-di
mensional table-top sculptures. Prof
its earned from sales support the art
ists, the Sheldon Memorial Art Gal
lery and educational opportunities.
Haydon supports many artists who
are University of Nebraska-Lincoln
faculty.
The annual Summer Group Show,
featuring 50 of the Midwest’s most
prominent artists, runs through the end
of this month.
The Lincoln Artists Guild is the
home of emerging talent. Guild volun
teers rotate the exhibits every three
months, and the back gallery features
a new show every month.
The Guild, 719 P St., is open Mon
day through Saturday from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
The guild, a non-profit organiza
tion, is dedicated to helping new artists
develop and emerge, said Julee Lowe,
a guild artist. It houses a wide range of
efforts from both professional and be
ginning artists and is staffed by volun
teers.
Most work on display comes from
local and regional artists. Lowe said
the organization accepted artists’ work
on the basis of quality and tastefulness.
“The Lincoln Artist Guild encour
ages beginning
artists,” Lowe said. “It helps them get
a start.”
Volunteers rotate the art about ev
ery three months, she said. The guild
also leases three art studios to begin
ning artists.
“It’s a way for a beginning student
to get a cheap studio space,” Lowe
said.
■
Noyes Art Gallery features region
al as well as out-of-state and interna
tional artists. The gallery offers free
receptions and artistic demonstrations.
Noyes, 119 S. Ninth St., is open
Monday through Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Twenty regional artists working in
all media are featured in Noyes, along
with the out-of-state and foreign art
ists. Exhibits change monthly and all
artwork is original.
The Noyes’ range includes jewel
ry, bronze, ceramics, sculpture, pot
tery, furniture and painting.
The gallery hosts a reception on the
first Friday of every month where the
newest art exhibits are displayed. Ar
tistic demonstrations usually are held
at every reception.
Noyes also provides food and music
—sometimes live—at the receptions.
There are eight working studios
See GALLERIES on 18
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