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Current Exhibit There is no current exhibit at this time. For highlights from our past exhibits, please visit Highlights from Our Events
Beneath the Bark: An Exhibit of Original Wood Creations October 4th ~ November 15th, 2008
Opening Reception: Oct 4th, 2008 from 6-9pm (during Medford Village's First Saturday ART WALK) Complimentary refreshments will be served and artists will be in attendance
Exhibit Press Information
(click on the document for full size
version) :
Exhibiting Artists:
Andy DiPietro
Philip Hauser, Hainesport, NJ
Robert Jay, Collingswood, NJ Robert Jay is a creative soul who after many years of artistic expression and experimentation has found his true love in woodturning. He has been featured in numerous publications and has contributed work to numerous exhibits, both in South Jersey and national exhibitions. He chooses only wood that most people would throw away and uses the rot and holes to turn the wood into carefully thought out pieces that come from pushing the envelope and taking chances with his creativity. Stephen Leichner, Westmont, NJ Steve enjoys crafting beautiful objects from the wood of local trees that would ordinarily end up in land fills, recycling centers or fireplaces. the challenge of identifying the potential in a given log and shaping it creatively on his lathe keeps him always searching for new woods and techniques. Steve has been a successful turner for three years. He is a member of many wood organizations in the region and his work has appeared in many South Jersey shops, exhibitions and showcases. Raymond Klosek, Turnersville, NJ Born and raised in New Jersey, his earliest memories were of helping his father build boats. Any further interest in wood working was a long time coming. After receiving his BS in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Missouri, he worked as a Project manager for power plant construction. He returned to woodworking in 1975 when he built furniture for his home and has continued with his focus of creating fine furniture and well as segmented hollow forms and turning. He is, for the most part, self-taught. Ed Reiss, Palmyra, NJ Ed's interest in lathe turned wood bowls began in the early 1080s. He is self-taught and continually strives to improve in design and technique. Over the years, Ed has participated in numerous juried shows throughout New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. His work is also in the permanent collection of the Mobile Museum of Art in Mobile, AL. He actively sells his work through wholesale markets as well. Keith Davis
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