- October 7, 2009
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Kaki and Jack King. Jack is one of two artists with work featured in the “Drawing Re-Imagined” exhibit.
Polly Waldman and Jerry Soble
Margy Rich, artist Will Corr, Tony Rich, Lauren Pelusio and Brody Pelusio
Mary Ann and Brian Ewert
Kaki King admires “Various Marks, Which May Resemble Nature” by Will Corr.
Carol Haas and Barbara Garrison
“Street Lamp (After Bella)” by Will Corr
Guests admire the artwork by Jack King and Will Corr.
Cathy Faggioni and Karen Stuart
Robyn Davis and Kristie Kindstrom
Rod Johnson and Sean Moloney check out “At the Center of the Cyclone; Tap Dancing through a Storm of Knives.”
Margaret Orozco and Laurel Streeter
Carl and Ruth Meyers and Carol Camiener
“At the Center of the Cyclone; Tap Dancing through a Storm of Knives” by Jack King
Gudi and Max Swanson
“Forgotten Spaces: Route 58, Virginia” by Will Corr
Drawings and paintings by Will Corr and Jack King are now on display at the Longboat Key Center for the Arts.
Pam and Fred Ferrara
Artists Jack King and Will Corr
Cindy Phillips, Steve Vermillion, Echo Herron and Makena Corr in front
“Ocean Solitude” by Will Corr
Artwork by Will Corr hangs in the Longboat Key Center for the Arts as part of the “Drawing Re-Imagined.”
Dave Levine, Dianne Glass and Michael Duranko
Matt Spinks and Jesse Brisson
Linda and Martin Votruba
Cutter Hume and Jamie Moriarty
When Jack King thinks of his artwork, he imagines it hanging in a studio covered in dust.
Which is why seeing his sculptures, paintings and drawings hang in the Longboat Key Center for the Arts was so strange.
“It’s interesting,” he said. “I never see them the way you see them.”
King’s artwork makes up one half of the “Drawing Re-Imagined” exhibit that made its debut on Nov. 18. The work of Will Corr comprises the other half of the exhibit.
“To see it all come to fruition is magical,” Corr said.
Corr wants his work to read like an open book. According to the art center website, drawing is defined as the art of creating images usually consisting of lines. The two artists use line, gesture, shade and pattern to form their points of view in their work.
The exhibit is on display until Jan. 13 at the Longboat Key Center for the Arts, 6860 Longboat Drive South. An artist talk will be held on Dec. 7 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
